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Casey Neistat on The Creator Economy, Hollywood & His Greatest Vlog

Outlier score1.3×Typical

195,371 views vs a median of 155,922 across the channel's last 9 long-form uploads · as of Oct 28

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At the Press Publish NYC live event, Colin and Samir sit down with pioneering creator Casey Neistat for a wide-ranging conversation about his career. Neistat reflects on taking a step back from daily vlogging, critiques the commercialization of digital video, and explains his philosophy on creative storytelling versus algorithmic metrics. The hosts also share an awkward story from the first time they ever met Casey seven years earlier.

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How it earns the click and holds attention, second by second.

13chapters7on-screen captures20people11claims and stats28references in all
Source: Casey Neistat: The Death of "Art" on YouTube · Colin and Samir
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    The explainer

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    A 2-minute read. Each underlined phrase opens the video at that second.

    At Press Publish NYC, Colin and Samir welcomed YouTube icon Casey Neistat for a live interview exploring his creative philosophy and hiatus from full-time content creation. Neistat opens up about stepping back from YouTube fame3:15 after selling his technology company Beme to dedicate his time to raising his young daughters. Describing this pause as taking an early cash advance on retirement, he reflects on how easy it is to lose touch with one's creative purpose when daily production gives way to total leisure.

    The conversation turns to the broader creator landscape, where Neistat strongly critiques the evolution of what is now labeled the creator economy. He explains that over the past decade, the priority shifted from creativity to economy6:25, arguing that data-driven optimization ruins the purity of art just as algorithmic audience tracking changed contemporary cinema. Drawing a contrast between artistic value and commercial success, he notes how Best Picture winners rarely top the box office12:10. While he expresses admiration for Jimmy Donaldson's transparent pursuit of views12:45, Neistat maintains a strict boundary for himself, even refusing to install the YouTube Studio application13:50 on his phone.

    Neistat also unpacks how brand deals have evolved from high-risk creative collaborations—such as when he totaled a prototype Mercedes CLA15:25 on the Bonneville Salt Flats or created the viral Nike Make It Count film16:05 with Max Joseph—into standardized 30-second audience reach reads. Today, rather than broad entertainment, he is captivated by hyper-niche channels like Mark Felton Productions19:00, praising YouTube's algorithm for leveling the playing field so specific communities can thrive independently.

    Discussing his internal workflow, Neistat admits he struggles with collaboration, explaining why working with filmmaker Dan Mace30:20 proved challenging despite mutual respect, while director Max Joseph remains his sole editing confidant30:00. Reflecting on the sale of Beme to CNN34:25 and creators partnering with streaming giants, he urges creators to evaluate what each party brings to the table without falling victim to industry validation. He concludes with an Oscar Wilde quote about not taking things too seriously, followed by Colin and Samir resolving their awkward first meeting seven years prior37:45 at The Hun School.

    Highlights
    1. 3:15Casey Neistat discusses stepping back from YouTube for family
    2. 6:25Critique of the creator economy versus creative art
    3. 12:45Why Casey respects MrBeast's singular focus on views
    4. 15:25Crashing a prototype Mercedes CLA on the salt flats
    5. 30:20Casey's struggles with collaboration and working with Dan Mace
    6. 37:45Colin and Samir recall their awkward first meeting with Casey
    Chapters across the 40:36 runtime
    How it's told

    A live onstage interview framed by personal history

    Format: Interview. Colin and Samir host a live conversation with Casey Neistat at Press Publish NYC, exploring creative integrity versus commercialization in the creator economy. The discussion progresses through Neistat's career milestones and creative philosophy before concluding with an onstage apology about their first meeting.

    Story arc

    1. 0:00Intro & Milestone SetupColin and Samir frame the interview and preview major themes of creativity and their history with Casey.
    2. 1:30Life After the Daily VlogCasey discusses family life, stepping back from constant content creation, and replenishing creative energy.
    3. 4:25Creativity vs. The Creator EconomyCasey critiques the monetization-first mindset in digital media and contrasts it with authentic passion.
    4. 7:08The Trap of Validation & Algorithmic CinemaExploring how metrics impact creative decisions, comparing modern platforms to historical Hollywood.
    5. 9:52Mid-Roll Partner SegmentColin and Samir demonstrate Adobe Premiere Mobile and discuss their editing workflow.
    6. 11:28Chasing Views vs. Honoring ArtCasey praises MrBeast's directness while warning against confusing commercial success with artistic merit.
    7. 14:03Commercializing Without Selling OutCasey recounts the Mercedes CLA project, breaking pre-production cars, and working with major brands.
    8. 18:20The Value of Hyper-Niche StorytellingCasey spotlights Mark Felton Productions and explains why specialized content defines the platform's future.
    9. 23:05Generating Ideas & The Creative ThresholdDiscussion of everyday inspiration, Casey's shower list project, and the famous drone rescue vlog.
    10. 28:46Collaboration, Management, and Working AloneCasey candidly discusses his inability to manage people, working with Max Joseph, and firing Dan Mace.
    11. 31:25Interfacing with Hollywood & Traditional MediaLessons from CNN's Beme acquisition and advice on entering traditional entertainment deals.
    12. 35:52Guiding Principles & Final TakeawayCasey shares an Oscar Wilde quote about creative joy and perspective.
    13. 37:42The 7-Year ApologyColin and Samir address their awkward 2017 encounter with Casey, ending the session on humor and heartfelt appreciation.

    Setups and payoffs

    1. 0:54Setup Samir introduces their awkward first meeting with Casey at a high school seven years prior.
      ↳
      37:42Payoff Colin and Samir finally recount the full story on stage and apologize to Casey.
    2. 1:42Setup Casey asks if they kept his appearance a surprise because they thought he wouldn't show up.
      ↳
      1:50Payoff Colin and Samir admit they extended the break just in case he was late.
    3. 4:08Setup Casey mentions retiring temporarily and taking a cash advance on life.
      ↳
      23:36Payoff Casey explains his present-day threshold for making videos and wanting to return to creating purely interesting projects.
    4. 7:38Setup Samir asks about the cautionary tale of treating YouTube metrics like a drug.
      ↳
      13:46Payoff Casey reveals that he removed the YouTube Studio app from his phone to protect his mental health.
    5. 14:12Setup Colin mentions Casey's Mercedes CLA project as an inspiration.
      ↳
      14:47Payoff Casey reveals the untold behind-the-scenes reality of wrecking the car and the ad campaign being pulled.
    6. 27:33Setup Samir references Casey's drone rescue vlog as a masterpiece of three-act storytelling.
      ↳
      28:01Payoff Casey shares that his wife Candice completely dismissed the video because 'nothing happens'.
    7. 30:17Setup Casey names Dan Mace as an extraordinary filmmaker.
      ↳
      30:45Payoff Casey explains that he had to fire Dan after two weeks solely because Casey cannot handle collaborating.

    Devices

    • Kinetic On-Screen CaptionsHighlighting punchy teaser quotes from Casey during the opening montage to immediately hook the audience0:00
    • Archival B-Roll & Vlog CutawaysDisplaying original footage from Casey's channel to illustrate specific storytelling concepts4:1316:0527:56
    • Audience Interactive PropsThe audience holds up double-sided thumbs-up/down paddles, which Casey directly notices and interacts with from the stage37:27
    • Vulnerability / Personal RevelationColin and Samir expose their most embarrassing fan moment from their early careers to create closure and emotional resonance37:45

    From the video's own structure, matched to the transcript and on-screen text.

    Teardown

    Casey Neistat's contrarian authority earns the click, while structured chapter pivots and personal confessions keep viewers invested across a 40-minute stage conversation.

    About typical for the channel: 1.3× its typical views (195,371 vs a median of 155,922 across the channel's last 9 long-form uploads, as of Oct 28) · Long-form interview · 385 days old

    The promise

    Viewers expect to hear YouTube icon Casey Neistat explain why chasing views is ruining genuine creative art on the platform.

    Packaging

    How it looks in the feed

    Show the feed as
    40:36

    Casey Neistat: The Death of "Art" on YouTube

    Colin and Samir195K views · 1y agoCasey Neistat unfiltered on the state of modern YouTube from our event Press Publish NYC. 00:00 Intro 02:16 The Price of YouTube Fame 04:20 The Problem with…

    Views and age as of the teardown, Oct 28, 2026. Other videos are blanked out.

    • 5/5Thumbnail imageCasey Neistat's signature sunglasses and animated posture instantly identify the speaker. The yellow backdrop separates his face cleanly from the rest of the frame.Casey Neistat mid-gesture in dark sunglasses facing an interviewer whose back is turned to the camera.
    • 5/5Thumbnail text““F*ck views””Two words deliver a shocking, contrarian punch that directly opposes normal creator culture. The red line links the quote directly to Casey.White bold text reading '“F*ck views”' with a yellow asterisk and a red indicator line pointing at Casey.
    • 4/5TitlePuts the recognizable authority figure first and frames the discussion around high existential stakes. The quotation marks around 'Art' signal a nuanced debate.A 7-word headline stating 'Casey Neistat: The Death of "Art" on YouTube'.
    • 5/5Title + thumbnailThe image and quote deliver a visceral gut punch while the title grounds it in a serious creator-economy topic. They complement each other rather than repeating.Thumbnail shows Casey bluntly rejecting views while the title labels the conversation as a post-mortem on artistic integrity.

    Curiosity gap: Why would YouTube's most celebrated daily vlogger tell creators to stop caring about views?

    The three hooks

    The title, the thumbnail text and the first words spoken each make a promise, and each does a different job.

    • Title“Casey Neistat: The Death of "Art" on YouTube”AuthorityCuriosityLoss aversionIt makes the viewer want to hear a platform pioneer diagnose what YouTube has permanently lost.
    • Thumbnail text““F*ck views””Contrarian takeCuriosityNoveltyIt makes the viewer want to know how a creator can survive or justify ignoring audience metrics.
    • First words spoken“The focus has shifted away from the creativity part of creator and shifted towards the economy part.”Contrarian takeCuriosityLoss aversionIt makes the viewer want to find out whether treating YouTube like a business has permanently killed creative storytelling.
    • PairingDifferent jobsThe thumbnail text stops the scroll with an aggressive quote, while the title contextualizes the high-level debate and names the speaker.
    • StakesFitsThe packaging promises an honest diagnosis of creativity versus algorithmic commerce from Casey Neistat, which the interview thoroughly explores.
    • UrgencyNoneThe video focuses on evergreen creative philosophy without inventing artificial deadlines or breaking industry panic.

    The first 20 seconds

    TimeWhat you seeWhat you hearWhat it does
    0:00Casey Neistat walks into a sunlit auditorium while the audience applauds.Upbeat intro music starts over audience applause.Immediately establishes celebrity presence and high production energy.
    0:01Casey smiles in black sunglasses walking toward the camera with animated kinetic captions.Casey voiceover begins: 'The focus has shifted away...'Hooks the viewer with Casey's voice and bold typography.
    0:02Casey approaches the stage as the audience claps, text tracks his words.'...from the creativity...'Introduces the central theme: creativity versus commercialism.
    0:03Casey steps onto the stage and greets host Colin Rosenblum.'...part of creator...'Shows the live event context and familiar creator hosts.
    0:04Casey walks across the stage to the sofa setup.'...and shifted...'Maintains physical momentum moving into the interview.
    0:05Casey sits on the couch between Colin and Samir, gesturing with his hands.'...towards the economy part.'Delivers the core thesis statement of the entire video.
    0:06Casey continues talking passionately on the couch.Casey continues speaking on the panel.Reinforces his authority and seriousness about the topic.
    0:07Wide shot of the panel stage with a giant screen reading 'NYC'.Casey: 'You don't have to fit in a lane...'Shows the scale of the live venue and audience listening.
    0:08Medium shot of Casey gesturing with both hands outward.'...there's a million lanes, and if...'Presents an unconventional mindset on career paths.
    0:09Casey leans forward, speaking with conviction.'...your lane doesn't exist, just go ahead and start it.'Offers actionable creative advice from an industry legend.
    0:10Casey rests his hands while continuing to speak.Music swells slightly under Casey's speech.Builds anticipation toward his punchline.
    0:11Wide view of the trio on the stage couches.Casey: 'If you're in it because...'Sets up a conditional challenge to modern creators.
    0:12Tighter shot on Casey looking directly across the panel.'...you want to make money...'Pinpoints the exact motivation he is criticizing.
    0:13Casey leans in closer, hands clasped together.'...you want to get the views...'Escalates tension around common YouTube goals.
    0:14Casey throws his hands open in a dismissive gesture.'...like, fuck you, I don't care about you.'Delivers an emotional, provocative peak statement.
    0:15Casey drops his hands and smiles wryly after the blunt statement.Audience reacts softly; sound effect punctuation.Leaves the shocking blunt comment hanging for impact.
    0:16Hard cut to Samir Chaudry seated in a studio with a desktop mic.Music drops out. Samir: 'So we've been wanting to make this episode...'Transitions from the teaser hook into direct host address.
    0:17Samir speaks directly into the camera lens with open hand gestures.'...ever since we started...'Establishes long-standing personal investment in this topic.
    0:18Samir gestures smoothly while framing the importance of the video.'...this channel.'Elevates the stakes by calling it a foundational episode.
    0:19Samir continues addressing the viewer calmly.Samir begins detailing Casey's significance.Starts breaking down the argument promised in the intro.
    0:20Samir maintains direct eye contact with the viewer.Samir contextualizes Casey Neistat's legacy.Transitions smoothly into the full narrative breakdown.
    Click confirmation
    Immediately. Casey Neistat appears in the very first second walking on stage, and within six seconds explicitly talks about the shift away from creativity toward the creator economy.
    Time to the point
    0:06
    Hook
    contrarian take, bold claim, payoff preview
    Reason to stay
    Casey Neistat aggressively calls out creators chasing money and metrics with 'fuck you, I don't care about you', daring viewers to stick around to see what true artistry on YouTube actually requires now.
    Missing on purpose
    No animated logo intro, no greeting like 'Hey guys', no sponsorship read, and no call to subscribe before the premise is locked.
    Pace and texture
    Fast and punchy. Cuts every 1 to 2 seconds during the teaser with large kinetic on-screen captions and driving music, before dropping abruptly into a calm, direct-to-camera studio host setup.

    Story map

    Interview. Hosts Colin and Samir interrogate YouTube icon Casey Neistat on stage to find out if genuine art can survive modern algorithmic view-chasing, while trying to settle an embarrassing personal interaction from seven years ago.

    TimeSectionNew tensionStakesTurnLoops
    0:00 –1:36Hook & Live Show FramingHas the creator economy killed authentic art on YouTube?RiseColin and Samir cut from Casey's provocative stage clip to their studio desk, reframing the talk as both an industry critique and a personal milestone.Opens: Casey's view on modern creator metrics; Colin and Samir's awkward first meeting with Casey.
    1:36 –4:20Where Has Casey Neistat Been?Why did YouTube's biggest daily vlogger vanish from regular publishing?HoldCasey admits he did not burn out; he intentionally took a 'cash advance' on retirement to raise his daughters.Opens: Is Casey returning to full-time content creation?Closes: Where Casey has been spending his time.
    4:20 –9:50Creativity vs. The Creator EconomyCan creators survive without letting audience data dictate their art?RiseCasey rejects the term 'creator economy' outright, comparing algorithmic YouTube optimization to Netflix ruining experimental cinema.Opens: How does an artist navigate the addictive validation of views?
    9:50 –11:30Sponsor Break: Adobe Premiere MobileThe interview abruptly cuts away right before Casey answers the core question.FallSag: no turn
    11:30 –14:05Artistic Purpose and MrBeast's FocusIs making content purely for views dishonest?RiseCasey praises MrBeast for transparently pursuing raw viewership while condemning creators who pretend algorithmic videos are high art.Opens: How does Casey manage brand deals without selling out?Closes: Casey's hardline thesis on views; why he deleted YouTube Studio from his phone.
    14:05 –18:30Brand Deals: Mercedes-Benz and NikeHow do you make commercial brand videos without ruining creative integrity?HoldCasey reveals brands used to fund audacious creative risks like the Mercedes CLA shoot, but now only care about purchasing cheap 30-second reach.Opens: What kind of YouTube videos still excite Casey as a viewer?Closes: The real story behind the cancelled Mercedes CLA ad spend.
    18:30 –23:05Niche Audiences and Mark FeltonIf mainstream algorithms favor mass entertainment, where does original filmmaking live?HoldYouTube stopped manually selecting star creators, allowing obscure niche channels like World War II historian Mark Felton to flourish.Opens: Would Casey ever start an ultra-niche channel of his own?Closes: What Casey watches for personal entertainment.
    23:05 –28:48Finding Daily Stories & The Drone RescueHow do you find compelling cinematic stories in everyday domestic life?HoldStorytelling is not about grand adventures; it is about forcing tight three-act tension onto mundane incidents like bathroom shower rules or a lost drone.Opens: How does Casey manage crew and collaborators when producing videos?Closes: How Casey constructed his favorite vlog.
    28:48 –31:30Collaboration, Solo Editing, and Dan MaceCan an auteur filmmaker scale production by hiring other talented directors?HoldCasey admits he fired top-tier filmmaker Dan Mace after two weeks because collaborating diluted his editing instincts.Opens: How should creators handle incoming deals from Hollywood studios?Closes: Why Casey edits almost every video completely alone.
    31:30 –35:50Hollywood, Streaming, and Beme at CNNDoes partnering with legacy media elevate a digital creator or exploit them?RiseTraditional studios do not care about a creator's technology or ideas; they only want to borrow the creator's audience attention.Opens: What final rule should creators remember moving forward?Closes: Why the CNN acquisition of Beme failed.
    35:50 –37:25Guiding Principles and Oscar WildeWhat mindset protects a creator from losing their passion to platform numbers?RiseCasey quotes Oscar Wilde to remind creators that taking views too seriously destroys the creative spark that brought success in the first place.Closes: Casey's overarching philosophy on creativity vs commerce.
    37:25 –40:36The 7-Year ApologyWill Casey accept Colin and Samir's onstage apology for an awkward fan interaction seven years ago?HoldCasey laughs off the memory and bluntly translates his polite parting words from 2017 as 'a polite way of saying go fuck yourself'.Closes: The awkward high school encounter setup from 00:54.

    Payoff: delivered fully at 11:29. Casey delivers his blunt thesis ('fuck you, I don't care about you') and breaks down why obsessing over metrics poisons creative storytelling, followed by his closing Oscar Wilde guiding principle at 36:18. Ending: The video ends with Colin and Samir resolving a seven-year-old awkward encounter on stage, trading laughs with Casey before the live audience applauds.

    Leaks

    Where a viewer might leave. Guesses from watching, not retention data.

    • 0:51 The energy drops when the video cuts away from Casey's explosive stage teaser to Colin and Samir talking at a studio desk about event logistics.
    • 9:50 A hard mid-sentence sponsor cliffhanger halts the conversational momentum for a 100-second scripted Adobe commercial.
    • 21:20 The conversation wanders into inside-baseball industry history about VidCon crowds and YouTube corporate leadership, which drags for casual viewers.

    Steal this

    1. Mid-sentence sponsor cliffhanger Cutting to a sponsor read right before the guest finishes an aggressive thesis statement forces viewers to stay through the ad to hear the punchline. 9:50
    2. Subverting the aggressive quote Using a vulgar teaser quote ('Fuck views') on packaging, then immediately following it with a nuanced, respectful analysis of MrBeast, provides unexpected depth. 11:29
    3. The opening vulnerability callback Teasing an embarrassing personal failure in the first sixty seconds and holding the full story until the final stage segment guarantees an emotional closing payoff. 0:54
    4. Mundane event three-act breakdown Explaining how an ordinary domestic hassle (a stuck drone or shower notes) follows classic Hollywood three-act structure teaches storytelling through clear examples. 27:33

    Skip this

    • Relying on a guest's built-in celebrity persona to carry static wide-angle wide shots. Casey Neistat's recognizable presence and energetic mannerisms hold viewer attention on an unmoving couch setup that would feel lifeless with an unknown creator.
    • A ninety-second mid-roll sponsor segment. Colin and Samir can run a lengthy software demo because their audience of aspiring creators treats production tools as relevant industry news.
    • Devoting the final three minutes to personal host lore. Reliving an awkward 2017 encounter at a high school works only because Colin and Samir's regular audience follows their personal creator journey.

    Open questions

    • How steep was the audience retention drop-off during the 100-second Adobe integration at 09:50?
    • Did the audience feedback paddles introduced at 37:26 keep digital viewers engaged, or did they distract from the closing conversation?

    Teardown by Avail.video from the thumbnail, the title, the first 20 seconds and the report's notes on the whole video.

    On screen

    Everything the video showed you

    Slides, frameworks, quotes and formulas, captured verbatim with the moment they appeared. Tap any card to jump there.

    Reference shelf

    People, ideas and things mentioned

    Said means mentioned aloud; Shown means it appeared on screen.

    People20

    • Casey NeistatFilmmaker, YouTube creator, and co-founder of Beme0:00Said + shown0:25Said + shown0:26Said + shown1:30Said + shown3:15Said11:29Said37:45Said40:21Said + shown
    • Samir ChaudryCo-host of The Colin & Samir Show and creator advocate0:16Said + shown1:30Said + shown9:52Said + shown40:09Said + shown
    • Colin RosenblumCo-host of The Colin & Samir Show and creator advocate0:16Said + shown0:28Said + shown1:30Said + shown9:59Said + shown40:19Said + shown
    • Jimmy Donaldson (MrBeast)Prominent YouTube creator known for high-budget stunt and challenge videos0:49Said8:19Said12:42Said12:45Said32:25Said32:27Said
    • Josh SafdieFilmmaker and creative collaborator with Casey Neistat5:51Said
    • Benny SafdieFilmmaker, actor, and creative collaborator with Casey Neistat5:51Said
    • Jared CarnesonGlobal Head of Social at Adobe10:30Said + shown
    • Valerie ZhangCreative director and partner manager10:30Said + shown
    • Mai PhamEntrepreneur and content creator10:30Said + shown
    • Max JosephFilmmaker, television host, and frequent creative collaborator with Casey Neistat16:04Said16:05Said28:49Said29:57Said30:00Said30:08Said
    • Mark FeltonHistorian and creator of Mark Felton Productions18:59Said + shown19:00Said19:25Said
    • Jordan MatterCreator attending Press Publish NYC21:12Said
    • Nas Daily (Nuseir Yassin)Creator attending Press Publish NYC21:22Said + shown21:33Said + shown
    • PewDiePie (Felix Kjellberg)Prominent YouTube creator21:54Said
    • Neal MohanCEO of YouTube22:25Said
    • Dan MaceSouth African filmmaker and YouTube creator30:17Said30:20Said30:44Said
    • Candice PoolJewelry designer and Casey Neistat's wife28:01Said
    • Matt HackettCo-founder of Beme39:39Said
    • Oscar WildeIrish poet and playwright quoted on creative fulfillment36:21Said36:25Said
    • Cleo AbramCreator and speaker at Press Publish NYC28:49Said

    Organizations4

    • Press Publish NYCCreator conference and live event hosted by Colin and Samir in New York City0:20Said + shown0:24Shown1:04Shown10:21Shown10:22Shown10:29Shown
    • BemeVideo sharing multimedia company founded by Casey Neistat and Matt Hackett, acquired by CNN3:15Said29:25Said34:25Said
    • CNNMajor American cable news network that acquired Beme in 201634:25Said
    • The Hun School of PrincetonPrivate boarding school in New Jersey where Colin and Samir first met Casey Neistat37:45Said

    Things on screen4

    • Adobe Premiere ProIndustry-standard video editing software developed by Adobe Inc.9:59Shown10:00Said + shown10:21Shown10:40Said + shown10:47Shown11:22Shown
    • Mercedes CLAMercedes automobile featured in Casey Neistat's 2013 promotional project4:14Shown14:03Said14:12Shown14:47Said
    • Nike+ FuelBandFitness tracking wristband featured in Casey Neistat's 'Make It Count' campaign16:04Shown16:05Said + shown
    • Mark Felton ProductionsHyper-focused World War II history YouTube channel hosted by Mark Felton19:00Said19:03Shown19:04Shown
    Video description

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    By the numbers

    What YouTube shows about this video and its channel

    As of Oct 28, 2026. YouTube's public numbers first, then Avail.video's own arithmetic on them.

    The video

    Views
    195.4K
    Likes
    6.7K
    Comments
    610
    Published
    Oct 7, 2025
    Length
    40:36
    Category
    Education
    YouTube's topics
    —
    Captions
    No
    HD
    Yes
    Language
    American English
    Paid promotion
    Declared
    Made for kids
    No
    License
    Standard YouTube

    Creator's tags

    • colin and samir
    • colin samir
    • Colin and Samir Videos
    • colin and samir show
    • Amazon FBA
    • Robinhood Stocks
    • Making money online
    • how much money on youtube
    • SORA: the all Ai TikTok Clone. will slop end creativity?
    • Planned Obsolescence and the Death of Great Products
    • Casey Neistat

    The channel

    Colin and Samir@colinandsamir
    Subscribers
    1.6M
    Videos
    573
    Total views
    466.3M
    Channel age
    10 years (since Sep 2016)
    Country
    United States
    Uploads
    about every 9 days
    Across the last 9 long-form uploads
    Before this video
    —

    Calculated by Avail.video from YouTube's public numbers

    Outlier score
    1.3× · Typical
    Views against the median of the channel's last 9 long-form uploads
    Views per subscriber
    0.12
    Likes vs the channel's usual
    3.4× the channel's usual
    3.5% of views vs a usual 1.0%
    Comments vs the channel's usual
    2.7× the channel's usual
    0.31% of views vs a usual 0.12%
    Rank among recent uploads
    #4 of 10
    By views: this video and the channel's last 9 long-form uploads
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    Watched by Avail.video · 2026-10-28