Grace Randolph

Grace Randolph is an American comic book writer, host, and YouTuber. She is best known for her YouTube channel "Beyond the Trailer". She has written numerous comics, including one issue of "Justice League Unlimited" and "", as well as creating the original comic book series "Supurbia".
Education.
Randolph studied at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, and was part of the Upright Citizens Brigade comedy group.
Career.
Comic books.
From 2008 to 2009, Randolph wrote for Tokyopop's manga adaptations of the "Warcraft" and "StarCraft" video game franchises.
In 2009 Randolph wrote DC Comics's "Justice League Unlimited" #41. She went on to write Boom! Studios' "Muppet Peter Pan", which was a reinterpretation of Peter Pan as a Muppet story. In 2010 she wrote "Her-oes", a comic book mini-series about the teenage years of some of Marvel Comics' most famous female Avengers. In 2011 she wrote for Archaia's "Fraggle Rock" comic.
In 2012 Randolph created and wrote the original comic book series "Supurbia", which was published by Boom! Studios. "Supurbia" is a "Real Housewives" interpretation of the superhero genre, which "explores the drama of superheroes' personal lives" within the context of a suburban lifestyle. It was initially intended to be a four-issue limited series, but its success led to a twelve-issue continuation.
She has also written for Marvel Comics' "".
YouTube and television.
In 2008 Randolph created "Beyond the Trailer", a YouTube channel which discusses film and the film industry. "Movie Math", a segment which covers box office performance, has since been spun off into its own, additional channel. In 2012 "Beyond the Trailer" became a part of Penske Media Corporation's digital network.
From 2010 to 2011, Randolph was the host of Marvel Comics' weekly web news show, "The Watcher".
In 2011, in association with Bleeding Cool, she created the YouTube channel "Think About the Ink". The videos explore comic books and the comic book industry, as well as TV adaptations of comic book properties. The channel's last video was uploaded in March 2015.
From 2012 to 2013 she was associated with Movieline. In 2014 and 2015, she was an entertainment correspondent for WTNH NEWS8, appearing on "Good Morning Connecticut".
In 2019 Randolph appeared in a post-credits scene in the film "" in a cameo as an entertainment reporter alongside actor Bill Murray, who played a fictionalized version of himself.