When I first heard The Dana Carvey show was available online, I immediately burned through the entire series to find the sketch below. I remember watching it as a kid and thinking, "Wow. Dana Carvey is either totally fearless, or totally f*cking insane."

As The Hater mentioned earlier this week, "Every episode of the show, which all look like they were made for about $35 each, was sponsored by a product, which was then openly mocked throughout the show, sometimes hilariously." What follows is taken from The Mountain Dew Dana Carvey Show.

Have you seen the latest Skittles commercial?

If you enjoy the Skittles ads (like The Touch and The Singing Bunny), I strongly suggest checking out more of Gerry Graf's work. He's the creative exec behind the campaign, as well a slew of others you've probably already seen.

Here's a great interview with Mr. Graf, (especially interesting if you're unfamiliar with the industry).  And while you're there, be sure to watch his reel. It's almost like watching an absurdly hilarious sketch show.

Dutch West is back on the SuperDeluxe, with a brand new, fun 'n ridiculous web series. Here's the first episode.

More DW here.

I had to watch this three times to catch all the jokes. God bless you, HnP.

Buzz is building for next week's premiere of the fourth and final season of Battlestar Galactica. And to celebrate, SciFi has produced a special called Battlestar Galactica: Phenomenon, which is basically twenty plus minutes of celebrities like Joss Whedon, Seth Green, and that guy from Anthrax gushing over the show's amazingness.

Here's our very own Matt & Trey declaring their BSG love at the 2006 Peabody Awards:

Scott is a regular contributor to CollegeHumor's original video series. (Exhibit A: Yoshi. Exhibit B: Travis' Wish.) Below, Scott takes some of the internet comments he's received to heart, and has a serious sit down with his folks:

Not sure how funny this is if you haven't seen Friday Night Lights. But man, if you have, it's pretty funny:

And if you haven't been watching Friday Night Lights? Well then by whatever higher power you may or may not pray to, you should start. It's a thoughtful, intelligent, wonderful show. Patton likes it. And so should you.

My friend and cohort Jeffrey Solomon has a strange talent for writing end credit raps. Here's one he Ludacris did for everyone's favorite holiday masterpiece, Fred Claus:

Also: the one he did for Will Smith's I, Robot a few years ago was pretty dead on. So much so, that some folks missed the joke completely and thought it was real.