Impractical Jokers - Season 8 ...

Impractical Jokers - Season 8 ... ->>->>->> https://blltly.com/2tlbZv

The guys arrive in Los Angeles to try directing, then do and say what they are told at Canter's Deli; the jokers get pedestrians to untangle their headphones before being pantsed by special guest stars Jason Mewes and Kevin Smith (Jay and Silent Bob), then they try to give away free movie tickets for made-up movies to strangers.

Impractical Jokers is known for cringe-worthy and hilarious punishments, but this hidden camera show featuring the jokers, Q, Sal, Mur, and Joe, have brought fans to a whole new level of awkward in season 8. The jokers compete against each other in awkward social experiments and public pranks, but the catch is that the joker who won't do or say what the others tell them to is the big loser of the episode. The loser is forced to partake in a punishment that is tailored to their fears and weaknesses, making it particularly miserable for the loser and sidesplittingly entertaining for the audience.

In season 8 these Jokers have really stepped up their game with new jokes and revisiting hilarious old favorites. Some of the season 8 Impractical Jokers pranks include giving fake and hilarious presentations, reading their made-up daughters' diaries to strangers, and getting input from random people on how to respond to ridiculous and embarrassing text messages. The losers have been through the most horribly uncomfortable punishments you can imagine, but they continue to push the limits.

In the previous seasons of the show, the jokers seemed to focus on punishments that had to do with public humiliation and/or primal fears, such as scared of heights Murr being forced to jump out of an airplane or feline-phobic Sal being locked in a box with a bunch of cats. In season 8, the Impractical Jokers have opted for more basic and social fears, smaller than jumping from an airplane, but somehow more humiliating than ever. Out of the episodes thus far in season 8, here are the top 5 most cringe-worthy punishments jokers had to endure, the ones that make you look away from the TV screen because it's just too painful to watch.

In this punishment, Joe is at the coat check for the attendees of a posh fashion show, after they check their coats with Joe and settle in to see a new clothing line from a fashion designer, they are shocked when the joker walks out wearing one of the guests' designer jacket and backpack. Joe is forced to not only model every single last one of the coats that were checked, but he also has to do and say what the other jokers tell him to do, such as dropping the expensive fur coats at the end of the runway. The audience is first confused, then amused, then angry as they watch Joe drop a thousand dollar coat on the floor. As horribly painful it was to watch this episode, it just proves that Joe can keep a straight face no matter how horrible the punishment.

Murr is in a busy coffee shop with one rule: he must close every laptop that is open for no reason whatsoever. The unsuspecting coffee shop customers are working on their laptops as Murr comes by and closes them. Awkward and angry glances are exchanged between customers. If this wasn't bad enough, the other jokers are in Murr's ear, telling him to do other things as well, such as kiss the forehead of one of the guys working on the show posing as a customer. When the jokers tell him to kiss another guy in the coffee shop who works for their crew, Murr does, to his surprise, the guy does not work for them and happened to be just a regular customer.

Q is punished by posing as a judge for a cake-decorating competition. He wears a name tag that reads 'judge' and walks around systematically judging and ruining the cakes however the other jokers deem necessary. He is forced to smash, wipe the frosting off, and take big bites out of the cakes. The tension grows as the contestants talking amongst themselves about this strange judge ruining the contestants' cakes. After ruining all of the cakes, the jokers inform him that he isn't actually a judge, but a cake decorating contestant himself. He removes the cheap 'judge' tag and goes behind his own cake-decorating booth. When the cake-decorators see that he was only posing as a judge to wipe out the competition (literally), things go bad to worse as Q becomes the 1st prize winner of the cake competition. The cringe value of this punishment is off of the charts as you watch Q become increasingly uncomfortable.

The Impractical Jokers are always pushing the boundaries for hysterical punishments, and in season 8, they have really hit the mark. Get ready for all new pranks, dares, inside jokes, and punishments the rest of season 8. Q, Sal, Murr, and Joe are just getting started with the cruel and unusual punishments.

TBSThe Big Bang Theory got the New Year off with a real bang last week with its biggest numbers ever on TBS. The show scored a whopping 4.3 million viewers Tuesday night at 9:30 p.m., making it basic cable's #1 comedy telecast for the week.Overall, The Big Bang Theory on TBS accounted for all 20 of the week's top sitcom telecasts on basic cable with viewers, adults 18-34 and adults 18-49, with 15 of them drawing 3 million or more viewers.With The Big Bang Theory firing on all cylinders, TBS ranked as basic cable's #1 entertainment network in primetime among adults 18-34 and adults 18-49.truTVAfter scoring its biggest year ever among young adults and men in 2011, truTV continues to show tremendous momentum in 2012. For the first week of the year, truTV ranked among basic cable's Top 10 networks in primetime delivery of adults 18-49, men 18-34 and men 18-49, with solid growth across the board. For the second consecutive week, truTV's hit show Hardcore Pawn set a new record for truTV's most-watched series telecast ever, with 3 million viewers and 1.5 million adults 18-49. The show scored Top 5 rankings among ad-supported cable programs in its Tuesday 9 p.m. timeslot with viewers and key demos and helped truTV deliver its most-watched Tuesday ever.truTV's Full Throttle Saloon continues to build steam, bringing in a remarkable 2.3 million viewers and 1.4 million adults 18-49, making it ad-supported cable's #1 entertainment program in the timeslot. The show also took its place behind the previous night's Hardcore Pawn with truTV's second biggest delivery of adults 18-49 ever. Friday night at 10 p.m., Wipeout scored 1.5 million viewers, its biggest audience since joining the truTV lineup. The show ranked among ad-supported cable's Top 5 programs in the timeslot with key adult and male demos, which also scored the best deliveries for the series on truTV.truTV also enjoyed solid performances from Lizard Lick Towing (2 million viewers Monday at 10 p.m.; Storage Hunters (2.3 million viewers Tuesday at 9:30); Black Gold (1.4 million viewers Wednesday at 10 p.m.); and new hit Impractical Jokers (1.3 million viewers Thursday at 10 p.m.). All four shows ranked among ad-supported cable's Top 5 programs with key demos in their respective timeslots. TNTTNT's blockbuster dramas The Closer and Rizzoli & Isles finished their winter runs with outstanding numbers last Monday, ranking as basic cable's most-watched entertainment programs for the week. The two shows combined with the first week of TNT's regular-season NBA coverage to rank TNT as basic cable's #1 entertainment network in total viewers for the week, with close second-places finishes (behind TBS) with key adult demos.The winter finale of The Closer chalked up 7.9 million viewers in Live + 3 (6.2 million Live + Same Day), with 2.6 million adults 25-54 (1.8 million L+SD). The season two finale of Rizzoli & Isles built on that lead with an exceptional 8.1 million viewers in Live + 3 (5.8 million L+SD) and 2.9 million adults 25-54 (1.8 million L+SD).In time-shifted viewing, The Closer's Dec. 12 episode scored a final tally of 7.3 million viewers and 2.1 million adults 25-54 in Live + 7, while the Dec. 12 episode of Rizzoli & Isles delivered 7.7 million viewers and 2.7 million adults 25-54.On Sunday, a new episode of TNT's caper series Leverage brought in 2.3 million viewers in Live + Same Day, up a remarkable 14% over the prior week. The episode also averaged 1.1 million adults 25-54, up 18%. Meanwhile, time-shifted viewing has lifted the series' Dec. 18 episode to 3.3 million viewers and 1.6 million adults 25-54 in Live + 7.Turner SportsThrough the first week of the 2011-12 NBA season vs. the first week of the 2010-11 NBA season, TNT experienced a +127% increase with Total Viewers (3,957,000 vs. 1,743,000) , +127% US HH Rtg (2.5 rating vs. 1.1 rating ) and +116% HH (2,843,000 vs. 1,317,000).Additionally, TNT also had large triple-digit increases with key adult and male demographics:A18-34: 1,338,000 vs. 487,000 (+175%)A18-49: 2,245,000 vs. 865,000 (+160%)A25-54: 2,007,000 vs. 843,000 (+138%)M18-34: 930,000 vs. 327,000 (+184%)M18-49: 1,527,000 vs. 560,000 (+173%)M25-54: 1,319,000 vs. 540,000 (+144%)Source: Nielsen Media Research, Star Trak. Based on Live + Same Day data stream for NBA Regular Season on TNT game dates (2011-2012 NBA Regular Season 12/25/11 through 12/29/11 - 5 games vs. 2010-11 NBA Regular Season 12/26/2010 through 12/30/2010).NBA TV's first week of the 2011-2012 regular season performed with stronger ratings than the comparable period during the 2010-2011 regular season. For the first six games of the 2011-2012 regular season, the network averaged 456,000 total viewers, up 112% from last year (The 2010-11 NBA TV regular season Q1-to-date averaged 162,000 homes). NBA TV also averaged 333,000 households for the first six games, up 106% from last year (The 2010-11 NBA TV regular season Q1to-date averaged 215,000 total viewers). Adult SwimDespite several premiere sporting events across the first week of January 2012, Adult Swim still ranked #1 on basic cable for Total Day Delivery of adults 18-34, adults 18-24 and men 18-24.Adult Swim programming - including Family Guy and American Dad - accounted for 13 of the top 50 telecasts for the week on basic cable among adults 18-34 (more than any other network), and 16 of the top 50 among men 18-34, both more than any other network. Cartoon NetworkCartoon Network's early evening primetime (M-Su, 7-9 p.m.) posted solid double-digit gains across kids 6-11 & 2-11 vs. the same time period last year - average kids 6-11 delivery (504,000) increased by 13% and kids 2-11 (748,000) by 11%. Total Day delivery also grew by double digits across all kids demos - average kids 6-11 (393,000) grew by 10%, kids 2-11 (608,000) by 14% and kids 9-14 (300,000) by 14%.Monday night comedies (7-9 p.m.) ranked as the #1 destination on all broadcast & cable television among all boys 6-11, 2-11 and 9-14, earning double-digit gains across all kids and boys demos. Compared to the previous year's time period, average kids 6-11 delivery (546,000) grew by 35%, kids 2-11 (805,000) by 18%, kids 9-14 (349,000) by 26%, boys 6-11 (385,000) by 43%, boys 2-11 (523,000) by 18% and boys 9-14 (273,000) by 41%.Four original animated series on Monday night also scored as the #1 telecasts in their respective time periods among all boy demos: The Amazing World of Gumball (7:30 p.m.), Adventure Time (8 p.m.), Regular Show (8:15 p.m.) and MAD (8:30 p.m.).Tuesday night (7-9 p.m.) also scored for Cartoon Network, earning double and triple-digit delivery gains across kids and boys 6-11 & 2-11 - average kids 6-11 delivery (560,000) improved by 96%, kids 2-11 (766,000) by 69%, boys 6-11 (393,000) by 106% and boys 2-11 (482,000) by 63%.With encore airings of Monday night's comedy line-up, Wednesday night earned Cartoon Network the #1 television destination, broadcast and cable, for boys 6-11 & 2-11. 59ce067264

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