2021, Callaghan revealed he had created a documentary film with Abso Lutely about the 2020 United States presidential election. The title was later revealed to be This Place Rules. Directed and executive produced by Callaghan, the film followed him as he interviewed people involved in events leading up to the January 6 United States Capitol attack. It was released by HBO Max and A24 on December 30, 2022, with Jonah Hill being added to the list of executive producers. Channel 5 On April 5, 2021, Callaghan released the first content for Channel 5 through Patreon. The show is created by the same core members of the crew in a similar style to All Gas No Brakes. The first episode was uploaded to YouTube on April 11, 2021, and documented spring breakers in Miami, it was removed by YouTube shortly thereafter due to being accused of spreading COVID-19 misinformation. It was reinstated five days later. His next episode was released on April 29 and was about the trial of Derek Chauvin. Personal life Callaghan has said that he excessively used psilocybin around the age of 13, and suffers from hallucinogen persisting perception disorder as a result. Sexual misconduct allegations In early January 2023, two women posted videos on TikTok accusing Callaghan of trying to pressure them into having sex. Following the initial TikTok videos, a report by The Stranger interviewed two other women who alleged that Callaghan tried to pressure them into having sex and made them uncomfortable. On January 12, Callaghan's legal representative responded to the allegations in a statement released to Variety, saying in part: "Conversations about pressure and consent are extremely important and Andrew wants to have these conversations, so he can continue to learn and grow. While every dynamic is open to interpretation and proper communication is critical from all those involved, repeated requests for money should not be part of these conversations." On January 15, Callaghan responded to the allegations in a YouTube video, stating that while some of the allegations about him are "not true" or "missing important contextual information", he apologizes for his behavior and plans to begin therapy sessions and the Alcoholics Anonymous program. Filmography Awards and nominations References External links 1997 births Living people 21st-century American journalists American alternative journalists American male journalists American YouTubers American documentary film directors Journalists from Washington (state) Journalists from Pennsylvania People from Seattle Loyola University New