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D’oh yeah! 'Simpsons’ fan recreates opening... bởi talkingpointsmemo Minecraft released a Simpsons skin pack in late February, featuring Lisa, Bart, Homer, Marge and other favorite denizens of Springfield. Now, YouTuber Bearly Regal has used those skins to recreate the famous opening sequence of the show, as well as a tour of the town, including looks inside Krusty Burger and Moe's Tavern.

While President Barack Obama was over at Jimmy Kimmel Live reading mean tweets, Michelle Obama stopped by Ellen for a little dance party, because even the POTUS and FLOTUS enjoy some good ol' virality. The First Lady and Ellen broke it down to "Uptown Funk" — the current contender for most beloved song of the Internet — as a way to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the Let's Move campaign.

Everyone's favorite car series, Top Gear, is known for going hard on their vehicle reviews, tests and challenges. For their 350 million weekly viewers, the producers of Top Gear like to kick things up a notch beyond just a quick detail of a luxury trailer. 10 moments that made us love Top Gear by HotGirl Whether blowing things up or pitting man and machine against each other, presenters

Awkward 'Final Jeopardy' with one contestant is painful to watch by Kati Trang What is Alex Trebek's crippling disappointment? On the March 12 episode of Jeopardy, only one contestant, Kristin, made it through to the "Final Jeopardy" round, having stayed above a score of $0. Alex Trebek was clearly disappointed with all three contestants as they repeatedly answered incorrectly while the game

Obama reads mean tweets about him on 'Jimmy... bởi talkingpointsmemo Just like celebrities, people tweet mean things about presidents, too. Obama read a selection of the social media stings—from critiques of his jeans to his impact on beer prices—on Jimmy Kimmel Live! Thursday night as R.E.M.'s "Everybody Hurts" played softly in the background. Our favorite, which came paired with a snappy

LOS ANGELES — Every time the team at Jimmy Kimmel Live packs their bags and hits the road, it's a bit like taking a school field trip. It requires heaps of organization, is a welcomed break from the norm, and, as Kimmel himself puts it, "there's always somebody you wouldn't expect on the crew or in the office [who] will reveal a side of themselves that no one knew about." And — especially