All Shows

Five minutes is a long time in online video — just long enough to tackle any subject.

The super-spy version of our 44th president is cool, calm, and in charge.

These brave content creators are filtering something unspeakably vile for those of us too squeamish to directly interact with it.

2/8 Life, a spoof of the much-discussed quarterlife, is so smart and funny that it could easily render the target of its satire obsolete.

The online world of the film 2012 is depressingly out-of-step with the actual film.

An actor with a day job pushes himself to the limit for this personal challenge.

Three seniors struggle to make it big in the acting world.

YouTubers make their own memorials of the day.

The CW’s revamp of the early 90s Fox series attempts to capitalize on new media with the character of videoblogger Silver.

The British reality show occasionally lives up to its title, and the entire planet occasionally notices.

Two intrepid web celebrities have adventures in various American cities with only AT&T phone service to guide them.

NBC’s popular sitcom can’t get enough of online memes.

After a lengthy hiatus, the comic book review show relaunched with creator interviews and a firm release schedule.

The classic joke set-up is the basis for a crass holiday special.

ABC offers audiences a chance to catch up before the Fall 2008 season of drama starts.

A 13-year-old girl dishes about boys, her family, and suffering from a fictional genetic disorder in this daily vlog series.

A webseries covering the fan journey to see the band perform their first live show in five years.

Actors are crazy, but the ones who sign up for acting classes from Mr. Belding are the craziest.

The Internet’s not addicted. It can stop ANY TIME IT WANTS TO.

A serious look at life after Rapture.

In willful defiance of the tropes laid out both by contemporary genres and pretty much every other video on YouTube, the creators of Afterworld have dared to make a web series seemingly devoid of irony.

The best-positioned citizen news video outfit in the world.

The show’s online distribution leaves a lot to be desired.

Andrew Goldenberg writes and performs Sondheim-esque lyrics to famous movie scores. It sounds hokey, but his take on Batman is funny, but also surprisingly dark and poignant.

An assassin struggles with missed targets, sleeping with her boss, and getting stabbed in the head with a six-inch knife.

Young lesbians navigate the oft murky waters of long distance relationships, high school, well-meaning but misguided adults, and life in a post-9-11 world. All at once.

A well-condensed five-minute talk show experiment, hosted by 18-year TV writing veteran Bob Kushell.

A comparison of two news organizations’ coverage of the Lehman Bros. bankruptcy and ensuing economic chaos.

Filmmaker and digital DIY evangelist Arin Crumley went to a party in Brooklyn, where his coat, wallet, passport, bike and video recorder were stolen.

One of the pioneers of online comedy, this series takes the reader mail format and adds ninjas, which we all know makes everything better.

Your one-stop shopping destination for bad Santa videos.

And you thought cable news was manipulated before…

Hosted and produced by Sara O’Donnell, this podcast has been sharing recipes through a sketch comedy/cooking show hybrid format since July 2006.

Avril Lavigne’s #1 single Girlfriend ousted the longtime most-viewed YouTube vid, but what does her success imply about YouTube’s policies?

The shorts that made Awkward Pictures the 2007 YouTube Sketchies winners.

To be a lipsyncing sensation: be Chinese, put on an Adidas tracksuit, and rock the cream cheese out of the Backstreet Boys’ As Long as You Love Me. ‘Cause then you’re the Back Dorm Boys. And then you’re awesome.

Sports-centered mockumentary about the fake heirs to a real sports trading card dynasty. Stars Jason and Randy Sklar and Brian Huskey; also features an exponential number of celeb athlete cameos.

The videos that helped make an one-term senator the leader of the free world.

Two college friends have created a whole brand with their college-humor-style pranks and short, zippy videos. The duo got lots of visibility when some of their videos were featured on the front page of YouTube and have since then leveraged their success into an oldteevee deal.

Poking smart fun at the political landscape and its players, this goes way beyond Obama Girl.

22-year-old Oscar Grant was shot and killed New Year’s Day by a Oakland BART cop, and bystanders’ YouTube clips caused a riot a week later.

The Battle at Kruger video proves that sometimes all it takes to become a massive viral video success is to be at the right place at the right time. David Budzinski caught a once-in-a-lifetime occurrence on video in South Africa’s Kruger National Park of the beast of Africa duking it out, circle or life style.

The third web series from the BSG franchise, inserted between Season 4.0 and 4.5.

Andy Plesser and his team cover the online video industry — includes lots of one-on-one interviews with key players.

Controversies and captivating athletics spill over into online video.

Two not-so-similar men with a few key similarities passed away the weekend of August 9-10, 2008.

The pop diva not only trumped Britney Spears’s comeback, but has become a viral phenomenon.

MySpace revives The Newlywed Game for self-proclaimed best friends.

The long-delayed 60Frames thriller finally arrives on TheWB.

A behind-the-scenes satire of the porn world.

The genius creator’s crude animations belie a brilliantly irreverent point of view.

Some hardcore product placement happens at a modern-day advertising agency.

Braxton Price stars creator Aaron Nauta as a young robo-Republican hired by the fictional National Federation of Young Republicans to host a web show-within-the-show.

The story of a screenwriter with a gun to his head, remembering the path that lead him through a strange satiric Hollywood to an untimely end.

The pop star once again reclaims her image, via her YouTube channel.

A satirical riff on the reality TV hunt for true man-love.

YouTube superstar Bryony Matthewman — alias paperlilies — is making a zombie movie, and the whole world is watching… or at least the BBC hopes so.

A fake reality series following a pair of bumbling paranormal nuts, whose day job as pool-cleaners might be turn out to be the break they need.

The USA Networks spy series crosses over onto the web with helpful tips for daily life.

From Deca Studios comes this dude’s guide to everything dude. Video games, gadgets, porn — it’s all covered here.

A Friday the 13th clone, told like The Blair Witch Project, but on the Internet.

The heirs to a carpet store empire discover that their business is vulnerable to take-over… by David Spade.

Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane transfers his trademark cutaway jokes to Internet distribution.

Darth Vader’s younger brother works at a Wisconsin grocery store. You’d think with the Dark Side on his side, he could do better.

An American girl on the loose in London gets into improvised comedy hijinks.

Directed by peripatetic funny man Rob Corddy, and written by Corddry and Wainy Days producer Jonathan Stern, and much more than derivative online Hollywood fare.

Brown addressed his fans directly regarding his domestic assault arrest.

The southern belle (beau?) who used his gender-bending, attention-getting lifestyle to preach tolerance from the basement of his grandparents’ Tennessee home.

An intriguing puzzle disguised as a web series.

An online-only mockumentary about two young, hapless TV producers.

In the first U.S. presidential primary season to occur since the advent of ubiquitous web video, there were a whole lot of moments — both scripted and unscripted, and both controlled by the candidates and completely out of their control — that went viral. YouTube and CNN got together to make a more systematic change [...]

A collection of “zany” (their word, not ours) pick-up videos that the College Humor crew shoots around its offices, which have since been adapted as an MTV series.

Michael Madsen plays a mobster who slips into a coma, threatening to unravel corruption in his city’s mayoralty.

A quirky and surreal comedy set entirely within the white-walled abyss of Dan Humford’s comatose mind.

A Star Trek mash-up spoof thing, set to William Shatner’s cover of “Common People.”

The co-creator of Channel 101 brings his distinctive, web-friendly flair to the upcoming NBC comedy.

Amusing Aussie Natalie Tran is racking up some serious view counts with her YouTube vlogs/one woman sketch shows. Is the hype justified?

Videos for the online dad, on anything ridiculous and dad-related.

A woman seeking the father of her baby son is how Denmark tried to sell itself as a tourist destination.

The anglophilic comedy duo David Beeler and Tom Konkle double your pleasure (and laughs) via literate Python-esque sketches and series.

During the six months between its announcement in January 2007 and its June release, the iPhone was the focus of technology rumors worldwide, and the New York Times’s technology columnist, David Pogue, got in on the action.

Writer/director Ti West’s slightly emo take on dating and vampires.

An SNL digital short aggressively memed on the Internets, this mock murder gunplay vid spoofs a ubiquitous dramatic trope and co-stars Shia LaBeouf.

The gamer sketch troupe Loading Ready Run used their nerd powers for good by playing the world’s worst video game for a multi-day live-streaming event.

A monster viral hit for Saturday Night Live, Andy Samberg and Justin Timberlake performed this awesome spoof of early 90s R&B ballads to show guys what to get their girlfriends for X-mas.

A compelling tale of the temping life.

Actor/hip hop mogul/chameleon of nomenclature Sean “P. Diddy” Combs’ intimate, and often hilarious, webcam diary.

More than just a freshmaker: when added to soda, Mentos make a fizzy volcano — and made Eepybird’s Fritz Globe and Stephen Voltz Internet celebrities.

The talk show version of Digg.com, a snarky half-hour chatfest now in its third year.

How good are your pick-up skills? Because this guy’s moves are probably better.

The “In a World…” voiceover artist, remembered.

Doug “Doog” Bresler has won numerous awards for his animated shorts and has worked with some big stars online, like Ask a Ninja, and offline, like “Weird” Al Yankovic.

Freshman dorms lead to strange bedfellows.

In a Kitchener, Ontario basement, a team of five or six put together a show about web startup employees with puppets that wouldn’t feel out of place in the Adult Swim lineup. Offbeat and a little randy, dotBoom has an undeniable Office Space or The In Crowd appeal. The key, of course, is [...]

Joss Whedon’s bold and hilarious web series musical experiment.

It’s unclear exactly why a five-second clip of a rodent looking over its shoulder has shot to the top of the YouTube charts.

A 12-part drama about a young woman whose inner demons become terrifyingly real.

If you’re looking for a factually accurate retelling of the 1804 Alexander Hamilton-Aaron Burr duel, there’s a milk commercial you should check out. But if you’re looking for dudes in wigs, then Drunk History, Vol. 1’s got you covered.

Two guys and their love lives, hanging around Brooklyn and getting into hijinks with their friends — a fresh voice shines with a familiar premise.

Patrick Duffy and a crab puppet make for a strange yet funny duo.

IKEA sponsors Illeana Douglas’s re-imagining of her post-Hollywood career as a store co-worker.

Don’t panic. It’s going to be okay.

The long-running elevator-set comedy has a star-studded guest cast and millions of views.

Current goes deep with an eclectic mix of musical artists.

The rapper returns after a four year hiatus to rock the mike and the YouTube.

Interviews with broadcasting giants are preserved for online posterity.

A fake reality show made by a real couple about a fake couple who have trouble facing reality on their way to the altar.

A bi-weekly smorgasbord of web culture.

Fitness and living tips from a “celebrity trainer” who defies the stereotypes.

Motivational speaker Judson Laipply’s one-man cruise through popular dance moves is currently the most-watched video of all time on YouTube. It even landed Laipply a spot on Oprah.

Behind the scenes at the fictional Lowry Theater Company.

Videos capturing the epic fails that naturally occur in our chaotic world and the adorable cats who make it better.

A modern noir about desperation, drugs and gambling debts.

First, Christian Bale, followed by Joaquin Phoenix. Who’s next?

Take one piece of music, several clips from your favorite piece of media — and you’ve got a new way of relating to a TV show or film.

A daily webshow devoted to everything cool on wheels.

The Taiwanese soap opera is a phenomenon not just in its home country, but on YouTube.

Horror stars unite for this scare-packed FearNET miniseries.

The inmates at the Cebu Provincial Detention and Rehabilitation Center have gone viral with their pop dance tributes.

Revision3 takes aim at the indie-filmmakers-watching-online-videos-for-tips community.

The ABC series worked overtime on ancillary content to draw in web audiences.

Stefan Nadelman’s epic short depicts the history of 20th-century American warfare with food.

A psychedelic, semi-regular comedy cooking show, full of recipes that are mostly impossible to try at home.

A satire of the diversity of dumb to be found in America.

Self-described as “the ultimate mash-up of sketch comedy,” the show grafts a far-reaching, culture-jamming aesthetic onto well-worn subjects for YouTube parody.

Women in French maid costumes are the lynchpin of this series, groundbreaking in its implementation of product placement.

The viral campaign for Judd Apatow’s new film certainly has people in it.

A supernatural crime drama in which both the cops and the villains have something to hide.  (Hint:  Humans 1.0 are so last season….)

Gabe Delahaye and Max Silvestri created this infomercial spoof to show you how you can use the Internet to fulfill all your dreams. Bing-bong, email.

Galacticast’s freeform approach to mocking everything geeky has translated into three seasons of borderline-fair-use sci-fi commentary and comedy.

Girl comedy folk music that tells the truth in the funniest way possible.

Comedian Owen Benjamin is the only straight man in a town that’s, well, gay. The show just moves from one stereotype to the next, never delivering anything insightful (or funny).

Hosted by Irina Slutsky, Geek Entertainment is a video show that covers all the tech buzz words.

Rosario Dawson stars in the sci-fi thriller from Electric Farm and a million advertisers.

Clips of the great comedian’s greatest rants.

A personal trainer gets a little too personal in the new comedy series from 60Frames.

The first-ever animated adaption of David Rees’ popular anti-war comic strip.

The action figure line is the basis for this high-action animated series.

A daily Aussie vid series recently syndicated to Bebo, Girl Friday follows the workaday travails of a hard-partying twentysomething constantly in conflict with her office mates and supervisors.

A British spin on the detective-versus-serial killer genre.

Stand up for the rights of online video’s disenfranchised.

James of Cinemassacre presents foul-mouthed commentary on the good, bad, and bizarre highlights from Godzilla, the world’s most epic monster movie franchise.

Professional role playing gamers kick it old-school in this comedy series.

A terrifyingly bad trailer for a children’s film gets the mashup treatment.

A site that compiles other food bloggers’ unique points-of-view.

Thoughtful, entertaining news snacks, brought to you by the adorably animated Roger Numbers, GOOD Worldwide, and the folks at Lexus.

A play on wacky Japanese TV, wherein perky host Kiko (played by Kim Evey, who produces The Guild) “bewilders and abuses her guests.”

A mysterious big green gorilla helps a group of kids make a big green difference.

Not every political candidate can surround themselves with the best and the brightest.

A woman who grew up during the Great Depression shares recipes for our new recession.

Isabella Rossellini dons a wide range of costumes to explain the science of sex in the natural world.

A new comedy series on Crackle starring the famous LA-based improv troupe of the same name.

Turn to us for some out-of-the-box suggestions. Or, you know, not.

Celebrate the festival of lights with these serious and not-so-serious selections.

A one-woman comedy show, production company and YouTube channel that, by May 2007, had made Christine Gambito one of the first creators tapped for YouTube’s revenue-sharing program.

A content rich, interactive “social show” designed as a companion to the CBS television event Harper’s Island.

Video, text, and images combine to create an addictive branching narrative.

Sex. Drugs. Puppets. Drama.

The former used the latter’s music to speak out against illegal whale hunts.

A philosophical look at the Wild West.

Possibly the world’s first vlogging vampire.

The NBC show has a long history of webseries content.

Who knew Hillary Clinton was a Sopranos fan?

A workplace comedy skewering Washington D.C. idealism.

Online video turns to the medium it knows best to spread holiday cheer.

A fan-made prequel to web video gamechanger Dr. Horrible’s Sing-A-Long Blog.

Hot Hot Los Angeles is a spoof on Hollywood culture featuring good-looking guys and hot women doing deals and stabbing each other in the back. It’s trying to be a clever take on the steamy nighttime soaps, but it just falls flat and seems like it was created principally as a vehicle for the main [...]

The comedian makes use of his court-appointed time at home to make a talk show.

Radiohead’s new video uses 3D scanning technology, which drew the interest of Google.

With what he thought was the complete creative freedom of the online video world, animator Justin Roiland came up with what is still today one of the most bizarre premises for a web series: A man builds a cloning machine so that he can surround himself wi

Great premise — uneven execution.

James Gunn’s tale of a man and his half-man/half-chimpanzee son.

A “real people, real food” approach to the culinary world.

A Babelgum-produced mash-up of sci-fi comedy and dude humor.

A music video/apolitical campaign song by the Front Porch Country Band.

Sarah Silverman and Jimmy Kimmel express their love for each other in odd ways.

An unrequited love song for the specialty grocery store.

O’Reilly Media compiles the best of its open-source nerd talks in this weekly web series.

A comedic soap opera shot secretly at the Burbank home furnishings store.

A single girl copes with singledom with the help of some imaginary… friends isn’t the right word.

Improbable Research Collections is a weekly series produced by The Improbable Researchers, a ragtag band of scientists with an unusual sense of humor.

Enterprising British students condensed recent Hollywood films to their roots.

An apartment complex-ful of West Hollywood gay men deal with issues like HIV prevention and broken hearts.

Starring thirty-something Playmate/sitcom star Jenny McCarthy, King of Queens‘ Leah Remini, and E!’s Chelsea Handler, the series’ 7-minute-ish vids recreates toddler-centric vignettes from stories submitted by real world moms.

Incognegro follows a light-skinned black man (The Colbert Report’s Jordan Carlos) on his journey to become “blacker.” The first episode has him seeking dog-buying advice in Harlem. Though it’s typical man-on-the-street stuff, Carlos is smart, pretty funny, and quick enough to keep up with the loopy answers thrown his way.

A film-industry spoof of the Mac vs. PC Apple campaign that ultimately acts a rallying cry, encouraging independent media producers to take advantage of the WGA strike to figure out new ways to work outside the system.

The Indy Mogul network tells you how to blow stuff up in your backyard, what short films are best, and what people think of Hollywood features.

This is a piece out to prove a point — that coalition forces are mired in Afghanistan, babysitting an inept army, and unable to make good on the original goal of eradicating the Taliban. No uplifting bromides here, move along.

A daily webcast of the latest citizen journalism from Instablogs.

Following the success of the first Internet Party, Cracked.com came back with this bit about the Internet holding an intervention for displaced MySpace.

The ironically-moniker-ed Rafi Kam and Dallas Penn have been exploring the New York urban scene together since July 2006.

124 interviews, 70 days and 20,000 miles later, Austin Lynch and Jason S. created 121 episodes spotlighting the “average American.”

People from all realms come up with fanciful ideas to make life better.

A dark comedy about what happens when you have one-off sex with your (invisible) friend, wake up to find her (still invisible but) dead, and have to hide her (invisible) body.

Two different series take on the booming industry of downloadable apps for smart phones.

Verizon has harnessed the anti-Apple revolution with an effective series of viral ads this fall.

In near-future Chicago, Nate Palmer’s inventor father commits suicide, and a secret organization recruits Nate to search for his last experiment. But Nate soon discovers that he himself may be the real experiment.

YouTube gives the world an on-the-ground look at the unrest resulting.

The next level in glorified property destruction.

Enterprising fans use online video to make the case that one artist might be stealing from another.

MTV’s Total Request Live replacement is all about the Internet and not so much about the music.

Jack and Hill strings together scenes from films starring on-the-record Hillary Clinton supporter Jack Nicholson, with titles that reflect the Clinton campaign’s typical “experience”-obsessed fear and loathing.

The heartthrob satirizes his own image, with the help of Funny or Die.

James Kotecki got his start in Internet video as a poli-sci undergrad at Georgetown with a webcam, pencil puppets and spitfire political commentary. Before he graduated he had interviewed not one but two presidential candidates for his web show in his dorm room. Impressive for a small-time video blogger. He now is a daily video [...]

Your favorite Judd Apatow players in the first spoof trailer to be adapted into a feature film.

By emulating Ze Frank, is the hip hop vlogger being sincere, or is he trying to get a “hit show” by mocking “hit shows”?

Logo’s web and TV series, featuring two Very Good Looking Boys.

The two friends have a long legacy of comedy hijinks online.

His online presence is a wonderland of awkward.

“Straight talk” from the Arizona senator’s bid for the Presidency.

A Canadian comedian creates viral vocal gold.

A cable network feud the likes of which we’ve rarely seen.

Brothers Kevin, Joe, and Nick’s YouTube antics are far superior to their actual music.

The latest entry into the new frontier of semi-surreptitious online movie marketing, or legit fan fiction?

The flamboyant R&B star has a slight problem with impulse control.

An all-access pass to the world of tech moguls and wannabes, coming straight to you from a funny, pushy, sharp, and short lady reporter and her Flip videocamera.

A spin-off of Lonelygirl15, this web series created in conjunction with social networking site Bebo is another drama that involves twentysomethings pulled into a world of secret organizations and intrigue.

The CBS Evening News anchor offers an informal look at making the news.

Liam Kyle Sullivan’s unabashedly singleminded alter-ego, Kelly, is still bringing the fun two years after her debut.

The historic race embraces some new technology to replay races and share information about race culture.

The Usual Suspects star starts up his own live-streaming talk show.

Sharks and rays and fish swim by in this stunning and peaceful video.

The 80s pop star’s ode to Indiana Jones was “rediscovered” in 2008.

Dior’s foray into web series production is slightly more than a hard sell for their handbag line.

Kurt Loder goes laptop to laptop with everybody too cool to take your calls.

The science behind the world’s most powerful particle accelerator is explained through the time-honored methodology of rap.

Former SNL-er Jimmy Fallon’s commitment to the interwebs is new for the late-night world.

The classic Saturday Night Live rap video, featuring Andy Samberg and Chris Parnell.

A spoof of Chris Crocker, inspired by John McCain’s ad comparing Barack Obama to Britney Spears.

A fictional record producer interacts with real rising stars from the Los Angeles music scene.

The creator of CSI spins a tale of serial killers across multiple platforms.

The lonelygirl15 follow-up sequel is a bold new step for the franchise — and a big shift from its roots.

An intriguing retro mystery set at a Baltimore college in the 1980s.

One of the few undisputed YouTube celebrities, her insanely popular videos led to a short-lived 2007 MadTV gig — as well as accusations of artificially inflating her numbers.

Classic videos redubbed with the literal truth of the on-screen action.

Some of the worst decisions people make involve when, where and why they take off their clothes.

The erstwhile assistant of Jeremy Piven’s super-agent turns to the web for the exposure he deserves.

Canadian sketch comedy team Loading Ready Run have found a niche in video game comedy and commentary.

Controversial and medium-defining, the interactive narrative phenomenon that began as a YouTube hoax gained more notoriety for being a fictional series than it did for its unique storytelling format.

An average day for a group of teens at the mall is more than average in execution.

This pitch-black thriller about an unstable self-help guru doesn’t have it all… so, are the gratuitous servings of sex, drugs and violence enough?

A fantasy thriller direct from the streets of Hong Kong.

Human-edited web directory Mahalo.com increased its human presence in 2007 with this daily podcast.

A new show for the creatively-oriented DIY-er, now on both Old and NewTeeVee

Struggling to survive thanks to this recession? Chris has some tips for you!

A site bringing you a front row look behind the scenes. (Whatever that’s supposed to mean.)

It’s the battle of the century and the sports satire of the year.

Gleeful geeks give gamers something zippy to drink and some fine video to chew on.

The Super Mario theme song proves its enduring appeal through these musical homages.

The first ever crowd-sourced wedding featuring a couple who really deserved it.

Taking advantage of the Get a Mac ads template, Youtube user ItsJustSomeRandomGuy (real name Michael Agrusso) uses the incredibly goofy medium of talking action figures to poke fun at summer’s biggest blockbusters — from Iron Man to the Punisher to Hulk to Hellboy to the Fantastic Four.

A political music video series whose very badness had a rhythm to it that was clearly intentional.

An adorably aggressive kitten and his rapping owner find fame.

Online romance blossoms between an institutionalized girl and a recovering alcoholic in a halfway house. But love hurts – especially when a suicide pact is involved.

Merlin Bronques returns to lower Manhattan, and this time his hipster exhibitionists are pretending to love an Austrian energy drink.

Dan Meth burst onto out with the viral hit Internet People, but the rest of his weekly animated series has revolved around a variety of recurring characters including a pair of hipster, music snob buds to an 8-bit Mike Tyson. The first original series on Channel Frederator, the show offers a weekly dose of the [...]

The mother of Rosemary’s Baby makes the situation in Darfur dangerously personal.

The public mourned the King of Pop in a two-hour live-streamed memorial.

The Internet’s newest Odd Couple is not exactly a beacon of cool.

The sassy and sharp-witted bimonthly sex education show.

A webcam production that ostensibly takes place in the bedroom of tween phenom Miley Cyrus.

A webseries dedicated to covering what the mainstream media missed.

The adventures of a low-rent motion-capture studio are hilarious in web and TV formats alike.

The Ugly Betty web series takes its cue from the comedy soap drama, but without any of the soap or drama elements.

A colab between Vogue.tv and IMG modeling, this 12-part reality series follows three young models during their first time on the modeling circuit.

The Skinemaxical tale of Holly McBride, a model who plays softball in a men’s league with her cousin, Jake, a preternaturally gifted softballer so hounded by gambling debts he bets $50,000 that he can lead a team of professional female models to the league championship.

A reality series capturing the daily life of a mom and porn star.

Moms unite via video for this DECA conversation series.

Monty Python’s new YouTube channel curates the best clips, and has apparently led to an almost 10,000% increase in sales on Amazon.com.

The actor/hip-hop pioneer kicked around with Current TV in Japan.

The actor/bouncer/bodyguard’s web presence is full of greater potential.

Online originals from the Jim Henson Studios.

Three dudes resort to crude methods to figure out which one of them is secretly a robot.

A single woman gets the support she needs from fans, not friends.

A weekly series following the adventures of two guys named Michael who produce funny online videos for a company called (insert drumroll) Black20.

Working out, watching longer videos, and other resolutions we probably won’t keep.

Found, public domain footage set to voice-over.

Next New Networks, Starburst candy, and animator Dan Meth bring you a pair of adorkably cantankerous radio hosts.

That Guy With The Glasses has some thoughts to share on the shows and films you grew up watching.

Ostensibly about a married LA woman who finds similarly-minded, fun-loving friends at an otherwise stultifying book club, the show’s really about the car manufacturer Saturn.

Many others have followed, but there is only one Numa Numa kid. Gary Brolsma showed off his lip-syncing and nutty moves to the song “Dragostea din tei” as performed by the Moldovan pop group O-zone. The rest was numa numagic.

By combining two things the Internet’s obsessed with (pretty girls and politics), creator Ben Relles launched one of the major icons of the 2008 presidential primary — albeit one without any particular agenda or platform.

An unemployed buddy comedy in which a pink-slipped professional accompanies his hustler roommate in a series of for-hire adventures.

This viral ad makes stale software seem sexy again.

When OK Go hit those treadmills for a single-take aerobic explosion of goodness, they became bona fide stars.

Two old high school buddies run into each other — but turns out that they aren’t exactly buddies anymore.

A true-life tale of the CIA’s use of prostitutes to test LSD on the hooker-frequenting masses.

A show documenting the selection of the Oscars escort gown.

Comedic tale in which girl meets serial killer, girl falls in love with serial killer, girl marries serial killer……till death do them part?  The bride wouldn’t have it any other way.

An award-winning fauxumentary about a country girl in the big city of Melbourne, Australia.

Not, perhaps, the most pertinent of debates — but really, which is cuter?

A tribute to the legendary actor, director, race car driver, and salad dressing maker.

Former MTV VJ Pauly Shore (“The Weasel”) wants you to know that he’s really into the news, and he’ll track it down wherever it’s happening.

Perez, born Mario Lavandeira, has made a name for himself with his eponymous celebrity gossip blog.

Writer/director James Gunn brings the web his vision of porn comedy.

Some of Pixar’s award-winning, side-splitting, heart-breaking short films.

A husband-and-wife team create papercraft videos that explain complex ideas simply.

The political commentary series ran from 2007-2009, and provided an independent look at the campaign trail.

The Cardo Systems viral marketing campaign that still has us guessing.

Neil Cicierega’s animated and live-action puppet odes to the Harry Potter series.

Real anonymous rants are brought to life by actors.

YouTube teams up with the Pulitzer Center to find the best in five-minute journalism.

A high school drama told in 90-second bits from April to June 2007, with compelling writing and directing by creative producers Big Fantastic (the creators of Sam Has 7 Friends).

Creators describe Psycho Bob as “the video equivalent of a Sunday comic strip,” and while Charlie Brown never picked up hitchhikers with the intention of dismembering them, the comparison is not without merit.

Citizen journalists are dispatched to cover all aspects of Election ‘08.

The WB summer thriller lacks in thrills.

Pushing Twilight carries the tagline, “Therapy without limits,” but the “treatment” depicted within looks more like a psychological S&M game show than any kind of sanctioned psychiatry.

quarterlife mostly uses videoblogging as a catalyst for violating the old show-don’t-tell rule through constant, literal narration.

A lesson in openness and understanding from a real live royal visionary.

A caustic look at couplehood.

MTV’s reality goliath’s boundaries extend beyond the TV.

Recording artist Beck takes on the classics for this musical experiment.

A viral campaign for the game Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3, featuring the game’s eclectic cast.

From one of the early writers of Lonelygirl15 comes another story of a girl, a web cam and a government conspiracy.

A look at the distribution network’s “farm league.”

The father of Balloon Boy made some attempts at web fame via an online science show.

When exactly did RickRolling start — and why?

A independently-produced steampunk fantasy.

Babelgum’s summer series travels to various music fests with frozen treats for the people.

The pioneering daily newstainment that continues on today. Check out our exclusive interview with creator Andrew Baron!

Josh Schwartz’s drama/comedy/live music hybrid series is catnip for the adolescent music fan.

A group of girls (often in bikinis) decide to move in together and put their lives on the Internet in this faux reality show.

One woman’s lighthearted and informative genetic odyssey.

The seminal web series that delivered on its promise: “Samantha Breslow had seven friends. On December 15, 2006, one of them killed her.”

Two slices of deadpan comedy plus a thin spread of horror makes for a tasty meal.

The former governor and vice-presidential candidate remains an iconic figure.

It’s all audio, but you’ll probably listen on YouTube.

Mysterious trailers blow up on YouTube… and lead to the site of a singer whose rebel yell is a little weak.

A one-man assault team of funny.

An inspired vlog-style tale of the mundanity of office life, from the front lines.

It happens to everyone eventually. But it happens much faster when you’re a famous person constantly in front of cameras.

Script sale news from a Hollywood assistant with high school production values.

Hideous New York rents drive a dysfunctional couple to move in together. It goes about as well as you’d think.

A big-boobed, PG-13 soft core series slightly evocative of lonelygirl15 in its just-off-screen promise of titillation. Recently optioned as a pilot for Comedy Central.

When an advertiser decides to use sex inappropriately in an ad, we’ll be there to make fun of it.

When a small-town couple’s sex tape gets leaked, the pair find themselves newly-dubbed… you know.

The Phoenix Suns all-star rants at his former Lakers teammate, using freestyle rap to share sentiments like “Tell me how my ass tastes, Kobe.” Originally posted by TMZ.com.

A colab between Chuck Rosin (former producer for the original Beverly Hills 90210) and his daughter, Showbizzle’s a hybrid fictional vid series/UGC social network about “making it” as a struggling creative in Hollywood.

The act of co-habitation has a hold on the online video world.

A content-heavy viral campaign for Activision’s new game Singularity, featuring spy org MIR-12.

Videoblogger Mary Matthews shows the Internet how to show their appreciation.

The whimsical and the macabre meet at this delightfully disturbing indie portal for shorts, animation, and web series.

Amy Poehler and friends interview young girls with special talents.

Equal parts animated Christmas special and horror genre lampoon, with an occasional nod to Star Wars, Wizard of Oz and other iconic flicks as well. A parody, wrapped in a spoof, inside a satire.

Indie filmmakers demo low-budget effects, live at SXSW.

Intrigue lurks at the Phi Pi Kappa sorority house, and lonelygirl15’s Jessica Rose is at the heart of it.

A new community aims to use online video to discuss life’s big questions in a fun way.

Soulja Boy has cashed in on the new media hip-hop scene in a huge way and is making music moguls rethink how they manage and market artists.

Rock band from another galaxy chronicles their experiences on the road, and on Planet Earth in general.  Much wry psychedelic transcendence — if not outright hilarity – ensues.

Elevated beyond pure experimentation by dynamic cinematography, the new Eepybird is a triumph of corporate-sponsored art.

A series of short videos starring A-list talent that was produced and conceived by B-list talent and designed to promote United Hollywood

Ten episodes of awkward conversation about the search for love, brought to you by Strike.TV.

A new spin on nature programs, sold by Andrew Struthers’ dry narration.

Heidi Klum fights the supervillain Faux Pas in this fashion-themed superhero comedy.

There are certainly no shortage of Hills spoofs on YouTube, and many of them are a lot weirder, a lot scrappier — and thus a lot more interesting.

From the comedy troup Handsome Donkey comes this sit-com about a group of guys washing windows and the hi-jinx they get in. The web series originated on ABC.com.

Ah, Star Wars Kid. First we laughed at your antics. Then we felt a little guilty. Then a bunch of people made you even funnier. Then we laughed again.

Married with Children star David Faustino pokes fun at himself and Hollywood in a web series that pushes every envelope except the one with an award in it.

Twisted patient takes psychiatrist down with him in this slick motion comic series.

The NBA free agent live-streamed a day in his life on Friday, July 24.

The quintessential underdog’s latest effort to break a world record score was live-streamed at the 2009 E3 conference.

Meet Billy Mires – designated (if fictional) driver for John McCain’s Straight Talk Express.

As a survey of spooky blue state streets — CT’s Beelzebub Road, PA’s Bloody Spring Road, etc — the show’s premise is entertaining, though the series stumbles with cheesy special effects and bloated delivery.

The new content hub launches with an impressive lineup of talent.

A mostly-improvised look at one Los Angeles apartment complex and its strange denziens.

Two very different web series find new life in the genre.

A guy gets kidnapped and is replaced by an off-kilter double. Mystery and creepiness abound in this Twilight Zone-esque mystery.

Will Lil’ O’Reilly’s viral fans follow his itty-bitty fascist footsteps back to OldTeeVee and prop up the brilliant show that spawned him?

Sarah Haskins takes aim at advertisers seeking to exploit the female market.

A heavily synthesized song about racism performed by a former grad student from Minnesota.

Longtime comedy makers make comedy for all sorts.

Yahoo launched a short-form tech finance show in February 2008 to accompany its Yahoo Finance portal. Hosted by Sarah Lacy, Aaron Task, and Henry Blodget, Tech Ticker is as blustery as cable news, but a lot more specific, which usually works in its favor. The show reportedly has 150,000 to 230,000 unique viewers per day.

A prequel to the upcoming blockbuster utilized the tie-in game’s graphics engine for hardcore action.

Videos to guide you though our most culinary of holidays.

Bryan Safi hosts the stereotype-fighting Infomania segment on all things homosexual.

While a bit dated in terms of current video culture (fifteen minutes an episode? Seriously?), The ‘Burg represented huge strides for the web in terms of writing and acting — not to mention making fun of hipsters.

The producers of The ‘Burg work their magic again — this time, with Michael Eisner’s money and mockumentary coverage of one band rocking until they run out of gas.

An independent 10-part doc series about one of America’s last traveling family performance troupes struggling to get by.

A conspiracy thriller about a college student who must protect a mysterious box — written by Mormons, for Mormons, but worth watching for everyonew.

A celebration of the combination of meat and bread and cheese.

A sci-fi comedy about the folks stuck down in the engine room.

The first web series from writer David Berenbaum and Ben Weber, a TV actor perhaps best known for his commercial turn as a Geico cavemen.

Author, Club Kid, and overall sensation James St. James runs giddily amok through the freakish and fab Hollywood scene.

A Channel 101-esque cop spoof gets a major upgrade thanks to interactive storytelling.

Newsweek mashes up Obama’s first 100 days as President with the MTV faux-reality format.

No-holds-barred sketch comedy from Benny and Rafi Fine.

Sci-fi softcore porn with a clever spin on the kind of schlocky, sleazy, not-quite-intentional comedy reminiscent of late-night TV.

Online video is yet another battleground in this war.

A wacky animated family that always has it worse than other families.

A quirky, character-driven comedy about an online guild of MMORPG-ers who wind up meeting in meat space.

A young woman investigates the mysterious death of her friend.

A mystery man seeks vengeance in a most child-like manner- literally.

Hot chicks. Product placement. Decent production. An easy sell?

Tracie “Slut Machine” Egan and Moe Tkacik from Jezebel guest on “Thinking and Drinking,” hosted by Lizz Winstead. Cross-generational feminist chaos ensues.

Jason Priestley directs this fluffy summer teen drama.

It’s the web sensation that kick-started Funny or Die. Will Ferrell faces the verbal wrath of his surly, drunk, three year old landlord Pearl.

A video game parody that commits fully to its “real dude in a video game world” premise.

SNL’s first foray into web series production is funny… in spurts.

Web comedy pioneers Andy Samberg, Jorma Taccone, and Akiva Schaffer’s influence extends beyond Saturday Night Live.

A once-weekly series about an alternative comedian’s quest to date San Francisco mayor Gavin Newsom.

Molly McAleer puts it all out there.

Mortified mines the notebooks and dioramas of our youth for hilarious bits of embarrassing humor. The live shows are a cult favorite around the country, as people from all walks of life read journals, poetry or play songs written in their past.

Hayden Black’s Ghost Hunters parody lacks refinement and funny.

A glimpse at the best of what’s coming up in online video.

A postapocalyptic misfit buddy comedy. No, really.

Of all the shows in Crackle.com’s The C-Spot, The Roadents is the best. It’s an animated bit about two guinea pigs driving a Winnebago. The animation is top-notch and the voice acting is excellent. The jokes are a little stale, but the delivery more than makes up for it.

A Los Angeles schlub gets the Jim Morrison-esque guru he never actually wanted.

Some YouTube heavy-hitters team up to make some sketch comedy.

The long-running sponsored series populates the temping world with an eccentric crew of characters.

A Los Angeles sketch comedy group mines dark comedy gold out of Google’s Web 2.0 functionality.

Interviewing Bay Area tech figures is the new pink.

A four-part web series setting up the upcoming CW drama.

Yep, a web series about the behind-the-scenes of web series.

The Writers Room “stars” comedian Kevin Pollak as the rude host of a late-night talk show who berates his writing staff, but so far Pollak only appears via speakerphone (it probably cost too much to have him in person). It feels like it’s trying to be a mix between The Larry Sanders Show via The [...]

Seth Rogen and Elizabeth Banks star in this super-arty quasi-promotion for the Kevin Smith comedy Zack and Miri Make a Porno.

ThunderAnt’s hipster celeb credentials are impeccable, while the actual videos are both unassuming and highly conceptual.

Julia Allison, Meghan Asha, and Mary Ramblin provide three-minute insights into sex, tech, and fashion.

Two dudes from the future explore our present.

The Arrested Development alum lends his comedic talents around.

An obsessive film editor creates a favorites pastiche, inspiring criticism and sleuthing from viewers.

The British car show shows the Internet how to make a website about a TV show.

Highly irregular sketch comedy, produced regularly.

The legendary bike race hits the Internets.

On Nov. 18th, Justin Johnson popped the question to his girlfriend with a little help from the tech community’s favorite blogging platform.

Celebrities on Twitter get the dramatic readings they deserve.

A folk lament for the declining quality of customer service.

The new Showtime series starring Toni Collette launched first online.

Vampires lurk and mysteries reign in this MTV series.

A food show encouraging viewers to “eat the streets.”

PBS partnered with YouTube to capture users’ Election Day experiences.

Two brothers decided to forgo all textual communication for a year and instead post video blogs to YouTube. The result was a Ze Frank-esque blog with songs, strange antics, nerdy jokes and lots of viewers.

Wallstrip’s great success is making news about a seemingly dry topic — the stock market — fun and engaging. Even for folks like myself, who glaze over at the phrase “interest rates.”

Watchmen, 2009’s most anticipated movie, uses a viral video to dole out some backstory.

Crime drama parody – complete with good cop/bad cop conflict - in which gratuitous appliance usage and loose spigots are a cold, hard fact of life.

Inspirations for the show include the hipsters of The Burg and the relationship hijinx of the boys on Entourage. Though the characters have a little more difficulty navigating relationships than Vincent Chase and friends, that’s by design.

Lisa Kudrow plays the first — and worst — web-based therapist.

The popular alt-rock band enlisted the Internet famous for the first single off their 2008 “Red” album.

This improbably insane slice of celebrity self-indulgence made it to YouTube, where it has since, predictably, become fodder for a number of takeoffs and parodies.

NTVS editor Liz Shannon Miller is here to make sure you feel right at home.

A roundup of the best videos from the 2007-2008 WGA Writer’s Strike.

A super-gay, pop-obsessed, Red Bull-fueled Ira Glass.

A dancing fool spreads joy around the world, sponsored by Stride Gum.

It’s funny because they’re white…  which means they’re not very good at it.

An original series of smarmily produced, short form featurettes on contemporary oddball sports, Wild Frontier of Sports is sponsored by athletic footwear co. Saucony and produced by the hipster moralists at Good Magazine.

Will It Blend? In a Blendtec blender, quite possibly.

Gary Vaynerchuk hosts this daily wine vlog that’s looking to reinvent the way people appreciate wine. With his NY Jets spittoon and bombastic personality, Gary V. brings the thunder that has landed him on Ellen and Late Night with Conan O’Brien. Will soon be distributed in partnership with Revision3.

A drama from former lonelygirl15 writer Mary Feuer, set in the diverse community of Venice, CA.

The slacker undead rise again on Crackle.

The art of morphing has come a long way since the day of screensavers on our families’ first computers, and for Philip Scott Johnson, an artist out of St. Louis, the same technology was the perfect medium to cycle through 500 years of art and cinema in hi

Whedon fans get horrible — Dr. Horrible, that is — with tributes, music videos, and vlogtastic fanfiction.

Other peoples’ footage is ingeniously repurposed for Adam Quirk, Aaron Valdez, and Erik Nelson’s non-partisan purposes.

The will.i.am music video’s influence extends beyond Barack Obama.

Donnie Hoyle guides you through despair as his marriage and work falls apart through informative Photoshop tutorials. Divorce (and clone stamping) was never this funny.

An unscripted, heavily improvised look at the intertwined sex lives of a group of Chicago 20-somethings.

Matt and Nat debate and preview the latest in nerd-oriented blockbuster films.

Fafinettex3, xsparkage, and other viral stars share cosmetic advice.

The classic martial arts video game is converted into an interactive YouTube experience with clever screen-embedded buttons and motion-capture animation.

Is the contest anything more than a publicity stunt?

The indie comic has thus far found his biggest success online.

The latest show backed by Next New Networks, ZapRoot, kicks off Wednesday after a soft launch preview on ViroPOP, which claims to be a channel for the “new green generation.” The show is slick and entertaining, and the site follows the familiar template of Next New channels such as IndyMogul and Veracifer.

Ze Frank proved that content is king and online video can have a voice all its own.

MSNBC’s Willie Geist brings you news you absolutely cannot use.

The personal reflections of a spaceship captain on a grand mission.

What isn’t there to like about a foul-mouthed Brit who has a axe to grind with the video game industry? Starting off with nothing more than some Photoshopped stills and a sharp wit, the show’s creator Ben “Yahtzee” Croshaw has parlayed his show into a viral superhit with a lucrative home on The Escapist, a [...]