Every Eric André Netflix Project Ranked — From Chaotic Pranks to His Most Heartfelt Performance Yet

He is loud, unhinged, fearless, and somehow getting better with age. Eric André has quietly built one of the most distinctive comedy catalogs on Netflix, and with his latest film Little Brother now streaming, there has never been a better time to rank every project he has led on the platform. Here is how his Netflix output stacks up, from weakest to strongest.

Eric André on Netflix — Overview

3. Legalize Everything (2020)

André’s stand-up special filmed in New Orleans is very much a project made for his most devoted fans and no one else. The set leans heavily into long, rambling stories with few clear punchlines to anchor them, and while his occasional crowd work lands, his tendency to be relentlessly loud in a traditional stand-up environment starts to wear thin over time. For the uninitiated, it is not the best starting point.

2. Little Brother (2026)

Imagine The Eric André Show reborn as a warm-hearted 1990s-style R-rated buddy comedy — that is roughly what Little Brother delivers. André plays Marcus, a lovably chaotic orphan who crashes back into the life of his Big Brother program mentor, played by John Cena. What makes this work is something genuinely unexpected: André’s sweetness. His charm carries the film’s found-family heart even when the comedy writing is uneven. It is the most sincere and earnest performance he has delivered to date, and it makes the film far more rewatchable than it has any right to be.

1. Bad Trip (2021)

This remains André’s finest Netflix outing without question. A hidden-camera prank road-trip comedy starring André and Lil Rel Howery as best friends heading to New York City — with Tiffany Haddish stealing scenes as a fugitive on their trail — Bad Trip cranks a well-worn genre to maximum volume while somehow also feeling like a genuine love letter to it. The key ingredient is the real, unsuspecting bystanders whose natural reactions to the increasingly absurd chaos make the whole thing feel electric and alive. Directed by Kitao Sakurai with real cinematic flair, it never stops asking the question every viewer will be thinking: how on earth did they film this?

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To learn more about the hidden-camera comedy genre that Bad Trip so brilliantly builds on, the Wikipedia article on candid camera is a fun read.

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