Bryan Greenberg
Ben Epstein
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Cast
Episode Guide
- 1. Pilot Feb 14, 2010
- Ben agrees to fund a leather-jacket hustle proposed by his best friend Cam.
- 2. Crisp Feb 20, 2010
- Ben and Cam search for a manufacturer to make their brand of jeans.
- 3. Paper, Denim and Dollars Feb 28, 2010
- Ben and Cam track down a tailor; Rachel rethinks her future; Rene makes a buyout offer.
How to Make It in America is an American comedy-drama television series that ran on HBO from February 14, 2010, to November 20, 2011. The series follows the lives of Ben Epstein (Bryan Greenberg) and his friend Cam Calderon (Victor Rasuk) as they try to succeed in New York City's fashion scene.
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How to Make It in America: Created by Ian Edelman. With Bryan Greenberg, Victor Rasuk, Lake Bell, Eddie Kaye Thomas. A group of 20 somethings living in New York City. Ben and Cameron work on starting a fashion company, while enjoying their lives in the greatest city in the world.
- (16K)
- 2010-02-14
- Comedy, Drama
- 30
"Make It in America" is a song performed by the Victorious cast featuring Victoria Justice. It was co-written by Justice, for Victorious 2.0: More Music from the Hit TV Show (2012), the soundtrack to the Nickelodeon television series, Victorious.
How to Make It in America is an American comedy-drama television series that ran on HBO from February 14, 2010, to November 20, 2011. The series follows the lives of Ben Epstein and his friend Cam Calderon as they try to succeed in New York City's fashion scene.
Nov 12, 2019 · From the beginning to the end of season 2, here is the story of HBO’s ‘How to Make It in America,’ as told by Bryan Greenberg, Kid Cudi, Lake Bell and more.
- Julian Kimble
Trying to make a name for themselves in New York's competitive fashion scene, Ben Epstein (Greenberg) and his friend and business partner Cam Calderon (Rasuk) use their street knowledge and connections to bring their ambitions to fruition.
Using $3G they got via yet another high-interest loan from Rene, Ben and Cam buy up a roll of hot premium-denim material, then hit a series of dead ends in their search to find a manufacturer to make samples of their Crisp brand of retro-ʻ70s jeans.
