Celebrity Info
When Henry Zebrowski and his fellow comedians from the group Murderfist wrapped up their time at Florida State University, they had a shared dream: conquer New York City. Starting back in 2006, Henry Zebrowski and the crew hit the ground running, performing at shows across the five boroughs—whether they were getting paid or not—just to sharpen their skills. Over time, Henry Zebrowski really came into his own, mastering both sketch comedy and stand-up through constant practice and live performance. Along the way, he built valuable connections, meeting other comedians and even catching the attention of casting directors.
Henry Zebrowski’s first real break on screen came in 2009 with a recurring role on Comedy Central’s “Michael and Michael Have Issues,” which aired from 2009 to 2010. That was a big step, but things got even more exciting in 2010 when Henry Zebrowski landed a guest spot on the long-running series “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” — marking his debut on network television. Around the same time, he made his feature film debut with a small but memorable supporting role in “White Irish Drinkers” (2010), a gritty drama about two brothers plotting to rob a theater during a Rolling Stones concert in 1975.
While Henry Zebrowski stayed deeply involved in the sketch comedy world—appearing in shows like “CollegeHumor Originals” on MTV in 2009 and later starring in Adult Swim’s “Your Pretty Face is Going to Hell” starting in 2013—his biggest moment so far came in 2013. That’s when he played Alden Kupferberg, better known as Sea Otter, in Martin Scorsese’s blockbuster “The Wolf of Wall Street.” The role brought him widespread recognition and put Henry Zebrowski firmly on the map. Then, in 2015, he stepped into an even bigger spotlight as one of the lead characters in NBC’s high-profile miniseries “Heroes Reborn.” It was another major milestone for Henry Zebrowski, proving his versatility and staying power in the entertainment industry.
When it comes to Henry Zebrowski’s filmography, fans and critics alike often point to After Midnight (2019) as his standout performance—definitely the highest rated movie linked to Henry Zebrowski. It’s clear that this film really showcased his talent and brought together strong direction, storytelling, and of course, Henry Zebrowski’s unique on-screen presence. On the flip side, going through the reviews and ratings, Awful Nice (2013) tends to come up as the lowest rated project in Henry Zebrowski’s career so far. While it had its moments and a certain cult humor, it just didn’t resonate as strongly with audiences or critics. So overall, from high points like After Midnight to the more underwhelming response for Awful Nice, Henry Zebrowski has certainly experienced a range of successes and setbacks throughout his acting journey.
United States
