They're two of the stars of Harold and Kumar 2, but you can also hear the voices of Ed Helms and Rob Corddry in the Funny or Die web series Weighty Decisions. Two new episodes of the show have just gone up. Check 'em out:

The second new episode of Weighty Decisions is after the jump.

If you like this video of a guy and a girl interviewing people while dressed as a joint and a bong at the Harold & Kumar 2 premiere, you should have seen them at the There Will Be Blood premiere where they were dressed as a milkshake and my raped soul.

Funny or Die is celebrating their first anniversary with this video featuring Sarah Silverman, Ed Helms, Will Ferrell, Rachel Harris, Human Giant, Peter from Heroes and Pearl from The Landlord.

Meanwhile, Videogum has honored the occasion by compiling a list of the best FoD videos of all time.

In honor of Halloween, here is a zombie (who looks suspiciously like Ed Helms), singing a song about the hardships of being a zombie. (It's an outtake from my short film, Zombie-American.)

Happy Halloween!

Previously and related:
Daily Show Halloween moments
Ed Helms is running for president?
Tony Hawk and Ed Helms shred

In this red carpet interview for the new Steve Carell comedy "Dan in Real Life", Steve's Office co-star Ed Helms has some fun at Stephen Colbert's expense, Reno 911!'s Kerri Kenney-Silver talks about leaving her kid in the car with some crackers, and Dane Cook discusses the busiest shopping day of the year:

Also, Steve Carell talks about his new movie on Charlie Rose (Links via No Fact Zone)

Daily Show alum and Office star Ed Helms makes an appearance on Funny or Die sister site Shred or Die, and gets to live out a 13 year-old fantasy. Now, Shred or Die's content seems to consist mostly of Tony Hawk video clips and half-pipe-related humor, and there's nothing wrong with that. But so help us, if Tony Hawk starts doing standup...

"What I miss about The Daily Show is feeling like when you're knocking the wind out of hypocrisy in a way. Not that we had some mission statement, but it was fun to be a part of satire, because we made something that resonated with all of us." --  Ed Helms, in an interview yesterday on IGN.com.