and he streams D&D?
Indee-n-deed! Ha ha ha. Yes, every other Wednesday at 2 PM Eastern, Mike teams up with fellow podcasters Gabriel Urbina, Beth Eyre, and Emma Sherr-Ziarko for 20 to Midnight, a D&D 5e stream where heroes must race against the clock to save the world. Currently, he is playing the role of a bard with a flair for the performing arts.
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You can watch the stream on Twitch, you can watch replays of the streams on YouTube, and you can learn more about the show and how to support it on 20toMidnight's patreon.
and he's done improv?
Yes (and)! Starting with Spontaneous Combustion at Rice University, Mike has been performing improv comedy since 2013. Mike was a founding member of San Francisco's Efficient Office Practices, a player for CSz Houston and CSz Seattle, and a founding member of Cinnamon Sherbert. In Seattle, Mike performed in three productions with Jet City Improv: A Tribe Called Yes, Nancy You, and ShotProv.
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A Tribe Called Yes (pictured left) is an improvised play about the rise and fall of a hip-hop group. Each performance features battle raps, group songs, and solo tracks all made up on the spot. You can watch a video of the sold-out opening night performance here.
and sketch comedy?
Occasionally, yes! Here's a recent sketch, Breakfast in Pallet Town, originally performed at CSz Seattle as part of Something Great. Mike then developed this sketch for video with the help of Daniel Kinamon and Sam Kirkpatrick.
these are photos of him?
Mike Schubert at a The Newest Olympian podcast live show in Portland, OR
Mike Schubert, creator of Potterless & The Newest Olympian at at LeakyCon
Mike Schubert at a Potterless podcast live show in New York, NY
Mike Schubert at a The Newest Olympian podcast live show in Portland, OR
These are photos of him! I'll be straight up here, I'm adding this section because 1) sometimes people use my photos for press-related things and they pick bad photos of me. I'd prefer if they didn't so here's a curation of photos I like of myself. 2) Google is a fickle website and the algorithm seems to favor strange pictures of me. My thought is that if I have pictures of me that I like on my own website, perhaps Google will put them higher up in search results. This could help solve problem 1 listed above.