Darius Bennett Tickets | Schedule for 2024/2025 Events

Darius Bennett

Darius Bennett is a stand-up comedian brought up in Detroit, Michigan, and now lives in Los Angeles. His comedy explores subjects such as work, family, children, and many more relatable topics that leave his audience asking for more.

He has been a common name in the world of comedy for quite a while now. He has made a reputation for himself performing at clubs and colleges, and it looks like he won't be stopping anytime soon.

Career and Achievements

Darius Bennett has been seen in comedy pieces such as CornerStore in 2011, Detroit Unleaded in 2012, and The Spot in 2020. His net worth is estimated to be $200,000.

CornerStore (2011) explores the daily workings of the people employed at a Detroit liquor store, starring Lawrence Lamont, Roger Guenveur Smith, Ari Rufino, Mike Bonner, David Ffroot Wells, and Audrey Beard, along with Darius Bennett.

Directed by Rola Nashef, Detroit Unleaded (2012) is about a goal-oriented, young Lebanese-American man who is forced to take over the responsibility of a family-owned gas station after the demise of his father. Written by Rola Nashef, Heather Kolf, and Jennifer Ginzinger, it stars Darius Bennett, EJ Assi, Nada Shouhayib, Mike Batayeh, Mary Assel, Akram El-Ahmar, and Angela Roberts Johnson.

Bennett was also seen in a web comedy series in 2016 titled Dead Wrong. Comprising eight episodes, it stars Darius Bennett, Josh Adams, Tiffanie Damier, and Zach Martina. The series was written and directed by Darren Brown. The series focuses on life in Detroit and how two people have to learn to survive there in a post-apocalyptic ambiance. It jokingly says that while living in Detroit is tough enough, it is even more challenging to do so during a zombie apocalypse.

The two main characters, Rell and Meech, cannot seem to come to terms with the fact that there is no one around to see them living their dreams.

They have managed to secure the necessary supplies that one might need to survive in the given climate and aim to use them to impress the women who come to them for help.