Harris Goldberg, a talented individual, was born on November 17, 1972, in the vibrant city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. At the tender age of sixteen, he embarked on a journey in stand-up comedy, showcasing his unique wit and humor. His older brother, Daniel Goldberg, was a successful writer and producer, having worked on notable films such as "Stripes" and "Meatballs". Harris followed in his brother's footsteps, producing films like "Junior", "Road Trip", and the upcoming "Old School" for Dreamworks.
In 1999, Harris scored a significant success with the film "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo", which marked a milestone in his career. He continued to work on various projects, including the upcoming film "The Master of Disguise" (2002) starring Dana Carvey and produced by Adam Sandler. Harris also hosted the prestigious Montreal Comedy Festival in 1998.
In addition to his film work, Harris ventured into television, writing pilots for HBO, NBC, ABC, TNT, and USA. He has also made notable appearances on Conan O'Brien's show, performing with his "Blue Man Ass Group" during the 5th anniversary celebration.
Harris's directorial debut, "Where's Angelo", premiered at the Hollywood and Santa Barbara Film Festivals, featuring an impressive cast including Michael Madsen, Beverly D'Angelo, and Robert Forster. His autobiographical film, "Numb", starring Matthew Perry, Mary Steenbergen, Kevin Pollak, and Lynn Collins, recently premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival and won Best Feature Audience Awards at the Chicago and Ojai Film Festivals.
As Harris continues to thrive in the entertainment industry, he is set to start production on his next feature film, marking another exciting chapter in his illustrious career.
