Awesome Jonah Hill

(PG-13: Language) Jonah Hill sat down with GQ to talk about his iconic movie characters and the experiences he had filming those movies. He talks about learning from Martin Scorsese in The Wolf of Wall Street, how his love for skateboarding inspired Mid90s, and more.

“How many of your subjects have ended up catatonic?… Zero. Roughly.” After a mysterious teaser, we get our first real look at Cary Joji Fukunaga’s limited series about two strangers who find themselves in a pharmaceutical trial that sends them deep down the rabbit hole.

An super skinny Jonah Hill and Emma Stone star in this Netflix limited series about two strangers in a trippy pharmaceutical trial that runs off the rails. Directed by True Detective Season 1 auteur Cary Joji Fukunaga, and created by The Leftovers writer Patrick Somerville.

(PG-13: Language) Academy award-nominated actor Jonah Hill makes his feature directorial debut with this gritty, minimal film about a young boy coming of age in the 1990s in Los Angeles, as he finds his place among a crew of skateboarders. Hill also wrote the original story.

(PG-13: Language) A hilarious bit of behind-the-scenes footage from the 2007 comedy classic Superbad, in which Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Jonah Hill, and Michael Cera do a table readthrough of the classic McLovin fake ID scene. Full clip here.

“You can… you can get some of the fastest wooden decks on the market. Or off.” Jonah Hill and Palace Skateboards do their best Tim & Eric impression in this commercial for the skate shop’s collaboration with Reebok.

Jimmy Fallon and Jonah Hill try to keep up their conversation while adapting to random emotional situations. Although The Tonight Show‘s writers forgot what emotion means, Hill elevated the skit from good to great.

Jimmy Fallon revisits his real-life Twitter conversation skit. This time he goes catchphrase crazy with Jonah Hill. Their back and forth quickly escalates when they turn into human hyperlinks until they’re abruptly shut down.

Jonah Hill’s opening monologue had him feigning insecurity when folks started asking about Leo instead of focusing on him. He started dissing his colleague when the man himself walked in. But all’s well that ends weird.

You might not want to watch this if you’re eating: Jonah Hill and director Nicholas Stoller discuss the intricacies of the, uh, “Drugs Up The Rectum Scene” in the upcoming film Get Him To The Greek.

Forgetting Sarah Marshall’s Nick Stoller directs this buddy comedy starring Jonah Hill as a music worker plebe who must escort a rowdy rock star (Russell Brand) to Los Angeles from London.