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Andy is the creator, writer, and director of numerous popular digital series, such as "Honest Trailers," "Man at Arms," "The ScreenJunkies Show," "Prank it FWD," "Super-Fan Builds," and many others. His original content, branded entertainment, celebrity shorts, and pop culture commentary have amassed over 400 million views online.
His work has earned multiple accolades, including a spot on Variety's 2013 Comedy Impact List and a 2007 MTV Movie Award for "Best Spoof" for his viral video "United 300."
Raised in the Philadelphia area, Signore has been passionate about writing and producing unique digital content since childhood. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from Columbia College Hollywood in 2003 and soon after wrote, co-directed, and starred in his first feature-length film, the cult slasher comedy The Janitor, which quickly secured a domestic distribution deal.
Signore then turned his focus to online content. After releasing several successful videos under his comedy brand SecretSauceTV, he joined The Collective (now Collective Digital Studios) as Director of Digital Content. There, he developed, wrote, and produced promotional and original videos featuring talent such as Kevin Nealon, Eddie Izzard, and Garry Shandling.
He was later invited by Disney's Internet Media Group to serve as a lead producer on the Original Content Development team for Disney.com, collaborating closely with departments including Consumer Products, Legal, and Marketing.
In 2009, Signore joined Break Media, a leading online content and distribution company, where he created, wrote, and directed numerous hit series including the highly popular "Honest Trailers," "The ScreenJunkies Show," "Speakeasy with Paul F. Tompkins," and the successful "Man At Arms."
After Break Media merged with Alloy Digital in October 2013 to form Defy Media, Signore took on the role of VP of Original Programming.
Throughout his career as a content creator and online strategist, Signore has collaborated with a range of talent—from A-list film producers like Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg's Point Grey Pictures to top YouTube creators such as "The Annoying Orange," for which he wrote one of its most viewed episodes, "Lady Pasta," and "Fred," where he assisted the star in transitioning from YouTube success to Nickelodeon television.
