Is blake from workaholics gay in real life

In , Anderson, along with Holm, DeVine, and Newacheck, began starring as fictional versions of themselves in the Comedy Central television series Workaholics, which Anderson co-created. BY Josiah Hughes Published Mar 23, Anders Holm, Kyle Newachuk, Adam DeVine and Blake Anderson on the set of 'Game Over, Man. After six seasons of Workaholics , best friends and longtime comedy collaborators Adam DeVine, Anders Holm and Blake Anderson not to mention director Kyle Newachuk have just released their first feature film.

But one major difference between Workaholics Blake and real-life Blake? In real life, the comedian has a 4-year-old daughter whom he shares with ex-wife Rachael Finley. But Anderson, who in real life is married with a child, is anything but a slacker. For starters, Workaholics is now in its fifth season and has become one of TV's most reliable comedies thanks to its irreverent plotlines centering around three manchildren as they attempt and fail to act like adults. In addition, Anderson and his wife, Rachael Finley, are the masterminds behind an equally irreverent '90s-inspired clothing line dubbed Teenage that launched in

I’ve been hearing it all day: “Dude, why were you all over that Workaholics guy’s jock today? Are you gay for him, brah?” No, I’m not “gay” for Blake. I’m more of a Ders type of guy, but that’s beside the point. Blake Chesterfield Henderson is one of the main characters in Workaholics. He is portrayed by Blake Anderson. He's the guy at the party who makes a massive cheese and cracker sandwich called the Eliminator.

The series is predominantly written by its stars Blake Anderson, Adam DeVine, and Anders Holm who play three recent college graduates, roommates, and co-workers at Telamericorp, a telemarketing company, living in Rancho Cucamonga, California. At the end of last year, Blake Patrick Anderson was cast as Mark Cohen in RENT at Hope Mill Theatre, with previews running at the end of October, and with theatres once again closing, the show was postponed and streamed online before being announced for a return later this year. Blake was part of HAIR in Concert at Turbine on the Jetty as Woof, once again during the pandemic, and before COVID closed theatres in March , he was in the original London cast of Be More Chill at The Other Palace playing the role of Michael Mell in the UK premiere. Other roles for Blake have included playing Straight Dave in Closer to Heaven, having his first major role as Rusty in the 30th Anniversary of Starlight Express in Bochum and making his professional debut in Lucky Stiff at the Union Theatre.