Just last week, nearly 6,000 people gathered in Seattle, Washington, to set the world's record for the largest snowball fight ever put together. The event was held during the city's "Snow Day" and went well into the night, proving that being pelted in the face by freezing balls of ice was just about the best thing people could think to do on their Saturday.
While the East Coast often suffers from temperatures well below 20 degrees, those in Los Angeles can't seem to stand anything below 60. Thanks to Jimmy Kimmel, America is now aware just how spoiled the LA crowd is. Recently, the talk show host aired a segment from the local news, in which newscasters incessantly seem to complain about the recent temperatures -- which all sat in the mid-fifties.
If there's one thing you should glean from this video, it's that you should never taunt a fish. In other words, don't be this guy.
While last night's Golden Globes were filled with laughs, tears and death stares -- the latter courtesy of Tommy Lee Jones -- a memorable moment came from presenters Kristen Wiig and Will Ferrell. The improv duo appeared to take the stage with little to no script, riffing off one another while announcing the nominees for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical.
Show offs! Okay, perhaps we're just envious.
Yet another reminder that things are not always as they appear.
More than just a 'Star Trek' celebrity, George Takei continues his crusade for internet dominance with a breathless reading from the infamous erotic bestseller.
Just what is the deal with Pop Tarts? Jerry Seinfeld lets us in on his private joke-writing technique.
As a way to address this past Friday's unfortunate tragedy in Newtown, CT, 'Saturday Night Live' opened their most recent episode -- hosted by alum Martin Short -- with a heartfelt performance of the Christmas classic, 'Silent Night.'
Tis the season to be horrified. Sure, it isn't the traditional saying, but if you were to ask YouTube's own JackValeFilms, the long-established idiom needed a punch up. And why not bring in history's most frightening Christmas character of all time to h
What's better: the actual dive or watching him try to flip the kayak right-side-up? Our vote goes for the latter.
This kayaker is practicing for when he actually hits some whitewater, but that doesn't make it any less ridiculous: We know we pressed replay a few different times for this one
With the exception of reality television, it appears that today's small screen is becoming all the more authentic, and thus, relatable. Because of the shows featuring intense storylines and characters that we connect with it's no wonder we feel so heavily for the screen.
The above video -- featuring a news team baffled over a plane crash that left a roadway smashed (yet still with no ambulance in sight) -- demonstrates just how real TV can get, because while the anchors believed to be relaying a breaking news story, the truth was that it was all for show... a television show.
