Awesome Funny - Page 3 Of 375 On The Awesomer

(PG-13: Language) While working on the hilarious Pickle Rick episode of Rick and Morty, co-creator and voice actor Justin Roiland struggled to get through even the most mundane lines as the multiverse’s favorite dill- and alcohol-infused grandpa.

Botnik Studios took The Killers’ track All These Things That I’ve Done, and reworked it using words found in commercials and YouTube reviews of Arby’s fast food. As random as it seems, it was 100% effective at convincing us we need the meats for lunch today.

If there’s one thing we learned from the NBC hit comedy The Office, it’s that Michael Scott is a BIG baby. The Office US YouTube channel put together this 10-minute compilation of some of the World’s Best Boss’ worst outbursts, huffs, whines, and hissy fits.

The world’s most stoic pianist Lord Vinheteiro tickles the ivories in an attempt to get his equally expression-free friend Laura Kassab to crack a smile. He plays tunes in a wide variety of moods to try and break through, but with little luck. In the end, he made us smile too.

Squirrel Monkey imagines what Yahoo! Answers would be like if it existed in the 1980’s. Aside from the graphics, it doesn’t seem too different from what we have today. You’d still get lots of stupid questions, lots of stupid answers and lots of trolls.

Matthew McConaughey’s unofficial catchphrase first turned up in 1993’s Dazed and Confused. Since then, he’s said “Alright” just a few more times. Ownergy follows up their previous McConaughey tribute by cataloging every occurrence through 2017 in chronological order.

It is the distant future. The year 2000. Lazy Game Reviews looks at How to Find Anything on the Internet, a CD-ROM guide from 2000 that’s packed with videos on navigating the Web and the browsers of the time. Prepare to chuckle and dive in.

Inspired by his own illustrated book of the same name, director Stefan Hunt presents a lighthearted and poetic look at the questions and thoughts that might flash through our minds as we head for the great unknown and inevitable end of our lives.

All in Pixel’s fantastic 16-bit style animated short shows off the capabilities of a high-speed delivery service in a Blade Runner-esque Japanofuturistic society. It starts out looking all intense and serious, but there’s actually a great punchline in the end.

Like many of us, Joseph Herscher doesn’t always have time to get up from his desk to take a lunch break. So, he did what any enterprising inventor would do – he built himself an overly complicated Rube Goldberg machine to effortlessly feed himself a meal.

Prior to watching this clip from percussion ensemble HarvardTHUD, we weren’t aware of an instrument called a “boomwhacker.” Get a listen to its unique sound with this whimsical cover version of Journey’s 1981 hit Don’t Stop Believin‘.

A man offers to house sit for a friend, but when he shows up he finds out he’s expected to take care of her pet as well. But Mister Biscuits isn’t exactly your everyday domesticated animal. Tom Levinge’s amusing short film is a real charmer.

“Welcome to the most advanced nation in the world! Where we choose our leader based on who fights best in shallow water.” ArtSpear Entertainment pokes fun at the trailers for Black Panther, Venom, Pacific Rim Uprising, Tomb Raider, Solo and more.

(PG-13: Language) “Steak. Affirmative rare. From a bear.” Musician and madman Stepasaur performs a kind of bad lip reading of his own, as he raps poetic about what the crew of the Starship Enterprise is having for dinner, and the aftermath of Captain Kirk’s poor choice.

Meet Mr. Bubz. He is the new leader of the global canine rebellion. Mr. Bubz speaks for all animals who have been belittled with baby talk, cuddled and kissed to death, or humiliated with stupid costumes by their masters.

Guitarist Davie504 has certainly proved that he has mad bass skills. But if you can’t keep up with his fingers, he’s here to show you how all you need is some basic video editing skills to perform just about any tune you’d like.

If voice assistants like Siri had existed back in the ’80s, they might have had a slightly different user experience than we’re used to today. Squirrel Monkey imagines what life might have been like if Siri shipped on a 3.5″ floppy and downloaded answers via a 1200 baud modem.

One of Super7’s exclusive toys for the 2018 New York Comic-Con seems more like a cruel April Fools’ joke. The Dead Optimus Prime Super Cyborg action figure and its packaging come in all gray, a nod to one of the greatest twists in animated film history.

This commercial for one of Nissin’s instant noodle dishes starts out innocently enough, but then the little chicken presents an offering to the devil, and things get very intense, very quickly. Language is no barrier to enjoying this one. Explanation here (in Japanese).

Between traffic, pollution, and the cost of owning a car, riding a bike is often a better way to get around. Oscar Boyson and Erin DeWitt created this lighthearted short using scenes from movies to dissuade us from driving cars, and instead to get out and start pedaling.

Casually Explained guides us through the simplest form of comedy, which is writing a joke. He is surprisingly straight and educational for most of the video. Then he goes and applies everything he said at the end. Well done man, well done.

Create your own birddragon, liger, or other insane combo animal with this silly interactive timewaster, which not only lets you make crazy hybrids, but preserve them as an animated gif or video file for posterity.

We’ve already heard Weezer cover Toto’s 1982 hit Africa, and now we have an official music video. But Weezer is nowhere to be seen. Instead, “Weird Al” Yankovic stands in for Rivers Cuomo, lip syncing lead vocals, while poking fun at Undone – The Sweater Song.

A lighthearted urban planning simulation in which you build your town while making sure that the buildings themselves are happy and fulfilled. It’s like Sim City and a Tamagotchi had a baby. Coming to PC, PS4, Switch, and Xbox One late Spring 2018. More here.

Go back to the ’90s with this so-bad-its-good trailer from the 1999 TV mini-series Atomic Train, which not only perfectly captures the era, it manages to give away the entire story from start to finish. The tagline for the series was the equally awesome “The Final Stop is Deadly.”

Bill Wurtz latest little ditty has a decidedly “glass half-full” vibe to it, as he does his best to convince us to look on the bright side of (or simply turn a blind eye to) some of the more catastrophic possibilites in life. It’s gonna be a fine swell day!

Bon Appétit pastry chef Claire Saffitz’s latest gourmet snack project was an attempt to replicate Twizzlers. She tried her best to avoid using processed ingredients, but it seems corn syrup is key in making the chewy candy. Here’s how real Twizzlers get made.