Amiira Behrendt

Comedy

Amiira Behrendt, a prominent writer and producer, has firmly established herself as one of America’s foremost voices on relationships and romance. Her influential work has provided inspiration and support to countless individuals navigating the complexities of love. Collaborating with her husband, Greg Behrendt, she has co-authored bestselling books, embarked on extensive tours, and become a recognized figure in the media landscape.

Amiira’s career took root in the record industry, where she contributed her talents to Atlantic Records, working with renowned artists such as The Lemonheads and Stone Temple Pilots. Transitioning to television, she co-wrote the pilot Lucky Davis for 20th Television and co-produced The Lemur, a Comedy Central pilot for Dakota Films.

Her literary accomplishments include co-authoring the New York Times Bestseller “It’s Called A Breakup Because It’s Broken” with Greg Behrendt. The success of this book catapulted them into the spotlight, featuring appearances on CNN, The Today Show, and the HBO Comedy Festival. Subsequent works like “It’s Just A F***ing Date” and “How To Keep Your Marriage From Sucking” further solidified their impact, complemented by a podcast series titled Maybe It’s You.

Amiira’s contributions extend beyond the written word, as she has served as a spokesperson for Match.com, blogged for Chemistry.com, and toured the nation alongside her husband for their lecture series, “So You Think You Want To Be In Love.” In the realm of television, she produced The Greg Behrendt Show and Greg Behrendt’s Wake Up Call, showcasing her diverse talents. Amiira’s creativity also shines through in the development of TV pilots such as “Skinny Bitch,” “Throw Things at Danny,” and “The Nest.”

Her on-screen presence includes guest co-hosting The View, appearances on NBC’s Today, and participation in VH1’s Love Lounge. Amiira Behrendt continues to shape the discourse on relationships, seamlessly blending her expertise in writing and production to leave an indelible mark on the worlds of literature and television.