'Italy in World War 2' keeps Neel Kolhatkar company between uploads
The Australian comedian posted nothing new, and a twelve-day-old video about Italy's war is the one viewers keep finding.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Italy in World War 2
Among the comedy sketch channels close to Neel Kolhatkar's size, his is one of the calmest corners right now. Kountry Wayne and Mathew Matos Gillingwater are pulling in millions of views a day, while Neel's channel, with about 606,000 subscribers, gained roughly 42,000 views over the seven days and held its subscriber count exactly where it was. TheTalentlessWriter is in a similar unhurried spot.
There were no new uploads, so the older shelf did the work, and the busiest item on it is a fresh one: "Italy in World War 2," posted twelve days ago. A history subject is an unusual pick for a stand-up comedian, which may be exactly why it is drawing a steady trickle of clicks.
Behind it sits a short billed simply as "I love UK Drill," a stand-up bit about the London rap style, still finding viewers six weeks on. Further back is "Australia in 50 Years," a sketch from earlier in the year in which Neel imagines his country's future, with Ash Chapman among the guests named in the description and "welcome to country" among its tags. That is familiar territory for him: Neel built much of his audience on sketches poking at Australian life and identity.
The channel is running well below its usual daily pace, which is what a week without uploads tends to look like here.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Neel Kolhatkar right now
- Channel
- Neel Kolhatkar
- Subscribers
- 606,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 42,349
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Neel Kolhatkar's channel moved over the seven days.
💡 Test your knowledge
UK drill grew out of drill music that first emerged in which American city?
Drill began on Chicago's South Side in the early 2010s before London artists reshaped it into UK drill.




