Nate has voiced a variety of projects, including several episodes of Animation Domination High Definition (Fox), the pilot of Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (CW) and also for Rachel Bloom’s holiday comedy album Suck It, Christmas, as Tate in Somewhere In Palm Springs, and commerical spots for Wendy’s, Land Rover, Louis Vuitton, P.F. Chang’s, Hardee’s/Carl’s Jr., Hewlett Packard, Tiffany & Co., and many more. He narrated 30 episodes of Paranormal TV (SyFy), and he’s been the voice of promos for NPR affiliate 89.9 KCRW for more than a decade. (Click HERE to listen to voice over reels.)
In addition to writing hundreds of original sketches and comedic songs, Nate Clark’s television writing credits include the original pilots Granted (Fox), Miami Knights (Fox), Chiropractor/Poltergeist, and The Oddballs. He wrote the half-hour pilot Sugar High for Tom Broecker (SNL) and JL Pomeroy’s company BehindTheLine, based on a story he co-created with Laura Schooling. He was a member of the Fox Writers Intensive6 and a finalist for the Sundance Episodic Lab with Not So Much, a short-form comedy based on his life with his husband, Allen Loeb. Additionally, Clark and Loeb co-wrote the animated series Somewhere In Palm Springs.
Nate holds a master’s degree (ALM) in Government (political science) from Harvard University, where he was an affiliate of the Center for American Political Studies (CAPS). His research interests include mis/disinformation, media effects, American Political Development, and housing/homelessness policy.
Nate’s recent research combines media effects, aesthetics, and media economics studies. Both theoretical and empirical in design, this research offers a novel theory of subordinate framing (e.g., music, title color) in political communication. His master’s thesis experiment tests the impact of music and color choice in video news coverages of homelessness in California and explores the possibility that creative production techniques in news media influence issue salience and public opinion. He presented this research at the 2023 American Political Science Association conference.
Beginning in September 2024, Nate will continue his political science research while working toward a PhD at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).