YouTube - Top Rated

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YouTube - Top Rated

Russell Westbrook "Execution" Interview

Posted: 17 Jan 2015 03:33 PM PST
Russell Westbrook had a career night with 17p 17a 15 r and had one of the best sound bite interviews ever.
Views: 347615
1547 ratings
Time: 01:29 More in Sports

SMASH RAP

Posted: 17 Jan 2015 03:33 PM PST
SUPER SMASH BROS RAP: http://smo.sh/SmashRap SUPER SMASH BROS RAP (CLEAN): http://smo.sh/SmashRapCl FIFTY SHADES OF JIGGLYPUFF: http://smo.sh/BTS-Jiggly Super SMOSH Bros Shirt: http://smo.sh/SuperSmoshBros Smosh SMASH - Slow Mo Ladies Night: http://smo.sh/SS-SlowMo The official Smash Rap Music Video. We start the party out best of friends and you think the fun never ends. We used to be tight like brothers. By the end you want to murder each other. Written by: Anthony Padilla, Ian Hecox, Ryan Finnerty, & Ryan Todd Produced & Directed by: Anthony Padilla, Ian Hecox, & Ryan Todd Edited by: Michael Barryte Assistant Editor: Katie Reed Post Supervision by: Ryan Finnerty CG effects by: Adam Petke & Michael Barryte Villager Mouth Animation by: Rodrigo Huerta Music Produced by: Peter De Leon & Ryan Todd Zelda Chorus sung by: Kresta Ria Tabaranza Rap vocals performed by: Ian Hecox, Brittni Barger, Ryan Todd, & Anthony Padilla Cast Ian Hecox as Mega Man Anthony Padilla as Mario Brittni Barger as Zero Suit Ryan Todd as The Villager Jackie Goehner as Princess Zelda Madeline Feldman as Princess Peach Mariah Cram as Wii Fit Trainer Vince Horiuchi as Luigi Tom Cha as Ness Dev Crawdad as Mr. Game and Watch Cassandra Brown as Toon Link Kurt Horiuchi as Starfox Josh Comprendio as Charizard Danny Abdon as Jigglypuff Coordinating Producer: Taryn McDonough | DP: John Jimenez Camera Op: Jon Joiner | AC: Jon Hooker Sound by: Ivan Harder Production Designer: Odin Abbott | Art PA:Chris Newell Grips: Patrick Egan & Lee Eisenhower Wardrobe: Felicia Cowley | Makeup: Paula Barkley Mega Man & Villager Costume Design: Adam Sapien PA: Ryan Sweeney | DIT/Media Mgmt: Gabe Laguer Color: Pretty Moving Pictures | BTS: Phil Mohr ------------------------------------ Hey it's our very own website: http://smosh.com Oh and our Facebook page: http://facebook.com/smosh Want to know when we're filming and/or pooping? Now you can: http://twitter.com/smosh Guess we should have a Google+ Page, too: http://google.com/+smosh Play with us on Smosh Games! http://smo.sh/SmoshGamesYT Watch our Cartoons! http://smo.sh/ShutUpCartoonsYT SMOSH EN FRANÇAIS: http://youtube.com/TheFrenchSmosh You made it to the end!! Thank you! But our princess is in another castle ; )
From: Smosh
Views: 1359796
70654 ratings
Time: 04:31 More in Entertainment

We got this

Posted: 17 Jan 2015 03:32 PM PST
Taiwanese dude... your move. To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com
Views: 268734
1409 ratings
Time: 01:36 More in Comedy

The NCAA & Penn State Are The World's Worst In Sports

Posted: 17 Jan 2015 03:30 PM PST
Keith Olbermann documents the worst persons in the sports world. Watch "Olbermann" weekdays on ESPN2 at 5pm ET. Get More Olbermann: Follow http://twitter.com/KeithOlbermann
Views: 77015
279 ratings
Time: 04:07 More in Sports

Young Jack to Neil deGrasse Tyson: What's the Meaning of Life?

Posted: 17 Jan 2015 03:32 PM PST
At the Wilbur Theatre in Boston, on January 15, 2015, six-(and-three-quarter)-year-old Jackson asks astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson the question on everybody's mind. When asked what he wanted to be when he grew up, Young Jack always gave the same peculiar reply. From the age of two until about the age of five, Young Jack wanted to be… a black doctor. With tremendous enthusiasm, he told anyone and everyone who would listen. When he told his pediatrician this—when he asked his pediatrician if we could make him black—the kindly white-haired woman peered at us over her bifocals with an air of disbelief not frequently displayed by medical professionals. Young Jack and I both, you see, have the approximate complexions of hospital sheets. I quickly explained Young Jack’s affinity for the PBS Program NOVA, and especially for its frequent host, Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson. Tyson’s doctoral work is in the field of astrophysics, but he is a doctor. He is also black. Knowing not-too-much about astrophysics, and nothing at all about race, Young Jack nonetheless knew what his ideal future would hold; when Young Jack grew up, he wanted to be Neil deGrasse Tyson When I heard that Dr. Tyson was coming to Boston, I made a mental note to get tickets. The mental notes of a single mom aren’t good for much except future regrets, so naturally the only seats available by the time I remembered (the day after they went on sale) were too pricey to be feasible for said single mom. Young Jack wasn’t disappointed because I hadn’t told him, and life went on as always it had. Then, last month, I had dinner with Cory Granger, one of my oldest and dearest friends. He’s a drummer, a philosopher, and a manager at Whole Foods. Over zinfandel and stuffed quahogs, we discussed my son’s oft-astounding existential quandaries. For example: The day after Christmas, Young Jack was in his bedroom reading Calvin and Hobbes comics to the plush orange Tiger that Santa left under the tree (complete with a bindle full of canned tuna). Suddenly, from the other room, I heard my progeny sobbing. Assuming some elaborate injury had befallen him, I rushed to his aid to find him intact and presumably unharmed. I asked him what the matter was. “Something is missing!” he moaned. “What did you lose?” I asked, uncertain of his meaning. “I don’t know! I don’t know what it is, but it’s missing, and I miss it! And if I don’t know what it is, how can I ever find it?!” “Baby,” I cooed, “we have everything we need. Nothing is missing.” “We don’t even know… why anything is real! We don’t know what reality is. We don’t even know why we exist!” “Oh,” I stammered, “Jack..!” I felt like I’d been punched in the solar plexus, “you’re talking about The Meaning of Life! Is that what’s missing?” “YEAH!” he cried, distraught still, but comforted somewhat by having been understood. “You’re six years old, my love,” I said, “you don’t have to worry about that right now. People look their whole lives for meaning, and it’s different for everyone. You’ll know it when you find it. I promise.” Somewhat satisfied, he allowed me to usher him into the car for a visit with his Granny. En route, over the Chopin nocturnes that I hoped might sooth his precocious soul, I heard his little voice simply repeating, over and over, “Please, please, please, please, please, please, please..!” I asked who he was talking to. “I’m wishing on the moon,” he said. “It’s very bright tonight.” I asked what he was wishing for. “I’m wishing that I’ll find the thing that’s missing. I’m wishing that I’ll know it when I find it.” I assured him, again, that he would… but I was glad that he was in the back seat because salty water began inexplicably to fall out of my eyes. I had to admit that I knew how he felt. At thirty, I still make that wish sometimes, sometimes even on the moon. The moon, alas, does not answer the way Neil deGrasse Tyson does. Hearing this story a week later, Cory asked if I was bringing Young Jack to see “The Black Doctor”. I told him I hadn’t been able to get tickets. Cory grinned. He had tickets, but he also had to work. Jack and I were going. “Are they expensive seats?” I asked. “Tell ya what,” he laughed, “If your date is a six-year-old, it’s on me!” The rest, evidently, is YouTube history. Oh, and… for the record, Young Jack still wants to be a doctor when he grows up—an astronaut doctor. ***To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com***
Views: 157439
1521 ratings
Time: 06:18 More in People & Blogs

NASA | 2014 Continues Long-Term Global Warming

Posted: 17 Jan 2015 03:20 PM PST
The year 2014 now ranks as the warmest on record since 1880, according to an analysis by NASA scientists. This video shows a time series of five-year global temperature averages, mapped from 1880 to 2014, as estimated by scientists at NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) in New York. While scientists expect temperatures to fluctuate from year to year, the average temperature of the planet as a whole has warmed by about 1.4 degrees Fahrenheit (0.8 degrees Celsius) since 1880. This trend is largely driven by increasing human emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. The GISS analysis incorporates temperature measurements from 6,300 weather stations around the world, ship- and buoy-based ocean temperature readings and data from Antarctic research stations. These measurements are plugged into an algorithm that then estimates average global temperature. The computer code for this process is freely available for download from the GISS web site. http://www.nasa.gov/press/2015/january/nasa-determines-2014-warmest-year-in-modern-record This video is public domain and can be downloaded at: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=4252 Like our videos? Subscribe to NASA's Goddard Shorts HD podcast: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/iTunes/f... Or find NASA Goddard Space Flight Center on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NASA.GSFC Or find us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/NASAGoddard
Views: 68796
290 ratings
Time: 00:31 More in Science & Technology

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