Comedian David So continues his new web series “Roomies”. In episode 2 entitled “The Intervention “, David So and his roommates Chris Dinh and Khalif Boyd along with their friends are faced with an awkward situation where they have to confront Ally Maki (David’s girlfriend) about her singing. Did you ever want to tell your friend something they don’t know about themselves that pisses you off? When they dish out some direct criticism of Ally’s off key, off pitch vocals, things get out of hand when she takes their criticism to heart. She returns a favor by unleashing on everyone else’s flaws.
Comedian Eliot Chang put together a funny video about Things Asian Hate. His 3 minute video covers virtually every question/stereotype that Asian Americans deal with including “What Kind of Asian are you?”, “You speak really good English”, and “When did you come to America?”. We’re sure you’ve heard plenty of these in the past and even more the future. Eliot released pretty comprehensive list, so please stop saying these things to Asians.
There was planking, owling, and coning. Now, there’s milking, where people go to random places and pour milk all over themselves. Ryan Higa pleads for you to not cave in to this new fad by milking yourself. Milking is just plain wasteful and offensive to … cows. Ryan shows you other things you could be doing that are cooler, smarter, and less wasteful.
Looking for an internship? Solutions Logistics Assurance Vista Enterprises (S.L.A.V.E.) is hiring. They offer competitive salaries and flexible hours with super highly intellectually trained professionals to help you along the way. Their super high intensive training will drive you to be more dynamic and self motivated. For the right person, there are plenty of opportunities. Apply now as space is limited.
Failosophy is a half-hour, studio-based panel show featuring the internet’s biggest fails. Each week, comedian host Hasan Minhaj is joined by a panel of the loudest and funniest comedians and internet personalities. Together they break down and showcase awkward and cringe-worthy moments, from autocorrect mishaps and embarrassing stories, to untimely tweets and unfortunate photos culled from the internet. Rotating segments like “Social Notworking” and “Ask the Internet” feature some of the craziest questions and trends online, while “Date, Roommate, 911” and “Photo Bombs” capture the photographic essence of things deemed a fail. Each episode also features a recreation of an embarrassing audience-submitted story, with some serious drama added to it. And they hit the streets in search of the most outrageous and unbelievable fails and hook-up stories from viewers.
Failosophy premieres on Thursday, February 14, 2013 at 10:30/9:30c PM.
Failosophy with Hasan Minhaj on MTV
More about Hasan Minhaj Hasan Minhaj is a comedian and actor in Los Angeles. His viral web series ‘The Truth with Hasan Minhaj’ has been featured in countless publications including the Huffington Post, LA Times, Gawker, Best Week Ever, Perez Hilton, and US Weekly. He was a series regular on MTV’s improv comedy show ‘Disaster Date,’ played the role of Seth on ABC Family’s ‘State of Georgia,’ and has been a panelist on E!’s ‘Chelsea Lately.’ He still feels uncomfortable writing biographies about himself in the third
person.
In The CW’s new drama series “The Carrie Diaries,” look for Ellen Wong as Jill “The Mouse” Chen, who is extremely bright and loyal, and is one of young Carrie Bradshaw’s best friends. Here’s more about “The Carrie Diaries”:
It’s 1984, and life isn’t easy for 16-year-old Carrie Bradshaw. Since their mother passed away, Carrie’s younger sister Dorrit is more rebellious than ever, and their father Tom is overwhelmed with the responsibility of suddenly having to care for two teenage girls on his own. Carrie’s friends – sweet, geeky Mouse, snarky Maggie and sensitive Walt – make life bearable, but a suburban life in Connecticut isn’t doing much to take her mind off her troubles. Even the arrival of a sexy new transfer student named Sebastian only reminds Carrie that she spent the whole summer grieving rather than moving on with life. So when Tom offers Carrie the chance to intern at a law firm in Manhattan, she leaps at the chance. Carrie’s eyes are opened wide at the glamour and grit of New York City – and when she meets Larissa, the style editor for Interview magazine, she’s inspired by the club culture and unique individuals that make up Larissa’s world. Carrie’s friends and family may have a big place in her heart, but she’s fallen in love for the first time with the most important man in her life – Manhattan.
In the first episode, everyone in the group is surprised when studious, reserved, over-achieving Mouse suddenly confesses that she and her Princeton-student boyfriend had sex – and that he’s been avoiding her ever since. Look
Ellen Wong as Mouse in The Carrie Diaries
More about Ellen Wong
Ellen Wong was born and raised in Toronto, Ontario. After seeing Kate Winslet’s performance in “Titanic,” Wong knew she wanted to be an actress. Eager to be a part of film and TV, she took jobs working behind the scenes on local film and television productions, reading scripts and watching auditions at the local television network she worked at until she felt ready to make her move in front of the camera.
Her first role was on the award-winning television series “This Is Wonderland,” followed by an appearance on The CW’s “Runaway.” She was next caught stealing scenes as Knives Chau opposite Michael Cera in the 2010 Universal Studios feature, “Scott Pilgrim vs. The World.” Not only did she get to show off her talent as an actress, but also was able to showcase her ability to take on intense fight choreography, wirework and weaponry. Following “Scott Pilgrim,” Wong booked a recurring role as Major Suzy Chao in “Combat Hospital.”
Trading action for thrillers, Wong’s next role put her into the award-winning short film “Silent Cargo,” in which her nuanced performance garnered her an ACTRA Nomination for Best Female Performance. She will also appear in the horror feature “Silent Night,” opposite Malcolm McDowell and Jamie King, due out in theaters this December. Wong currently splits her time between Toronto and New York.
