Smosh

Smosh is an American sketch comedy YouTube channel created by Anthony Padilla and Ian Hecox.[2] In 2002, Padilla created a website named "smosh.com" for making flash animations, and he was later joined by Hecox. Soon afterward, they began to post videos on Smosh's YouTube channel in the autumn of 2005 and quickly became one of the most popular channels on the site. As of May 2019, the Smosh channel has over 9.5 billion video views and over 25 million subscribers, putting it just outside of the top 50 most subscribed channels on YouTube,[3] after having previously spent 3 separate periods as the most subscribed channel on the platform.

Smosh
From left to right: Ian Hecox in 2020 and Anthony Padilla in 2019
OriginCarmichael, California[1]
Websitewww.smosh.com
YouTube information
Channels
Years active2002–present
GenreComedy (Smosh/ElSmosh)
Gaming (Smosh Games)
Animation (Shut Up! Cartoons)
Subscribers43.6 million (combined)
Total views13.8 billion (combined)
NetworkMythical Entertainment (previously Defy Media)
Associated acts
100,000 subscribers 2007 (Smosh)

2011 (Smosh Games)
2011 (ElSmosh)
2019 (SmoshCast)
1,000,000 subscribers 2009 (Smosh)

2011 (Smosh Games) 2011 (ElSmosh)

10,000,000 subscribers 2013
Updated March 23, 2020

Since 2012, the Smosh brand has expanded to consist of multiple channels, including a Spanish-language channel (ElSmosh), a channel focused on video gaming content (Smosh Games), and a variety channel (Smosh Pit). The sketches have also included more actors. Padilla left Smosh in June 2017 to pursue independent ventures. The Smosh channel has experienced three different spans as the most subscribed YouTube channel. The first period spanned from May to June 2006, the second from April 2007 to September 2008, and the third span from January to August 2013.[4][5][6]

On November 6, 2018, Smosh parent company Defy Media abruptly closed without warning.[7] On November 12, 2018, the Smosh cast released a video announcing that production of Smosh, Smosh Pit, and Smosh Games content was still ongoing, and that existing videos would be finished and other content would be released independently by Smosh on their YouTube channels.[8] They subsequently joined Mythical Entertainment after their company was purchased by Rhett and Link on February 22, 2019.[9] As of 2019, the channel's cast has a core group of Hecox, Courtney Miller, Damien Haas, Olivia Sui, Keith Leak Jr., Noah Grossman and Shayne Topp who run the majority of content.

History

2002–2006: Formation and Pokémon Theme Music Video
Padilla (Left) and Hecox (right) making silly faces at the 2nd Annual Streamy Awards in 2010

The franchise began when Anthony Padilla built a website in 2002, smosh.com,[10] and made several different Flash animations. He has stated that the name "Smosh" came from an incident where he mistook a friend explaining a mosh pit as a "smosh pit".[11] Other content creators in the pre-YouTube era would also upload videos to smosh.com, including future YouTuber TomSka. Later, his friend, Ian Hecox, joined the venture. Padilla and Hecox first met in their sixth grade science class. They became friends, and quickly discovered their knack for comedy. In 2005, they joined YouTube and made several videos together, lip syncing the theme songs to Mortal Kombat, Power Rangers, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. At first, these videos were not intended to be posted online, but after they sent them to their friends, they started a YouTube channel.[11]

One of Smosh's earliest videos, "Pokémon Theme Music Video," was released on November 28, 2005. It followed the same style as their other earlier videos, featuring the duo lip-synching the original English theme song for the Pokémon anime. However, the video instantly became much more popular than any of their other videos; over the course of its lifetime, it gained over 24 million views, becoming the most-viewed video on all of YouTube at that time.[12][13][14][15] It held that title until it was dethroned by Judson Laipply's "Evolution of Dance". It was later removed for copyright.[15]

The success of their Pokémon video and other videos led Smosh to be featured in the "Person of the Year: You" issue of Time Magazine, published December 13, 2006 and on Time.com.[14] In March 2007, a user named Andii2000 (now renamed as Ahmed Yahya) re-uploaded the original Pokémon video; it has over 15.9 million views as of November 2016.[16] Due to the channel's continued success, and Smosh's partnership with YouTube, the two recreated the video in November 2010, this time changing the words to be critical of The Pokémon Company taking down the Pokémon theme video.[17]

2006–2012: YouTube success
Hecox (left) and Padilla (right) performing at Vidcon 2012

Over the course of the next few years, Smosh began to diversify. They started making short YouTube skits, such as their annual video series Food Battle[18] and That Damn Neighbor. Smosh continued to grow in popularity and became one of the most subscribed channels on YouTube.[19] In 2009, Smosh prepared a massive redesign of Smosh.com, added a games section, and put extras in the video section. In January 2010, Smosh launched the "Smosh Pit" feature, a blog that consists of various pieces of pop-culture trivia, and written comedy. In addition, 2010 saw the channel launch 3 different Smosh-based web series: Ian Is Bored, which started as a collection of comedic videos by Hecox, but then turned into both Hecox and Padilla making vlog like videos, and renamed Smosh Is Bored; Ask Charlie, where people ask Charlie, from their January 2010 Charlie the Drunk Guinea Pig video, random questions; and Lunchtime with Smosh, a comedy series featuring Smosh getting and eating food from various places, and answering Twitter questions from their fans on Twitter. Some of Smosh's most popular video series include Pokémon in Real Life and If ____ Was Real.[20] Also in early 2010, Smosh created the "iShut Up App" for Android phones as part of a Google sponsorship; it eventually made its way to the iTunes app store. In 2011, the number of views grew by 40% when Smosh was acquired by Alloy Digital (later changed to Defy Media).[21][15]

2012–2017: Expansion
Hecox (left) and Padilla (right) at VidCon 2014

In 2012, the duo started three new YouTube channels, ElSmosh, with Smosh videos dubbed in Spanish, Shut Up! Cartoons, with various animated videos, and Smosh Games, with gaming-related content hosted alongside Mari Takahashi, David "Lasercorn" Moss, Matthew Sohinki, and Joshua "Jovenshire" Ovenshire.[15][22][23][24][25] Some of Smosh's most popular videos are video-game themed music videos.[26][27] These songs (along with other original songs) have been released in 4 albums to date – Sexy Album (2010), If Music Were Real (2011), Smoshtastic (2012), and The Sweet Sound of Smosh (2013). In January 2013, the Smosh channel surpassed Ray William Johnson in subscribers.[28] Smosh released Super Head Esploder X, a video game for iPads, iPhones, and iPods, in February 2013,[29][30] and in July 2013 started an Indiegogo campaign for an iOS and PC game, Food Battle: The Game.[31][32] Hecox and Padilla raised $258,777 to hire video game producers to create a game based on their characters and the foods used in their annual Food Battle series. Smosh donated 10% of the funds to three charities[33][34] in November 2014, as well as releasing the game.

In February 2014, Smosh released a mobile app to access Smosh videos and other content from their website,[35] and in late 2014 an Xbox One app.[36] Later in 2014, a fan run channel Smosh France became an official Smosh channel.[37] In March 2015, Smosh re-launched the Smosh Games Alliance, a multi-channel network where fans join to enjoy network benefits in exchange for a percentage of the ad revenue.[38] In 2015, the duo announced Noah Grossman, Keith Leak Jr, Olivia Sui,[39] Courtney Miller and Shayne Topp[40] as new regular cast members for Smosh videos. A sketch series, called Every (Blank) Ever, has been released every two weeks since May 2015.[41]

In January 2016, a web sitcom was launched on the main Smosh channel. Part Timers is a comedy-drama which takes place at a fictional children's arcade and pizza place called Pork E. Pine's, which takes inspiration from Hecox's first job at Chuck E. Cheese's.[42] Each episode presents a challenge that the team must overcome to keep the business going. The series features regular Smosh cast members, Grossman (as Pete), Hecox (as Ian), and Padilla (as Anton), in addition to Cat Alter (as Mads), Jade Martz (as Ella), Casey Webb (as Dinger), and Natalie Whittle (as Lori).[43] The series was released every Monday on the Smosh channel from January to May 2016.[43] During the month of February, new cast member Boze was added to the Smosh Family, joining the cast of Smosh Games.

2017–present: Padilla's departure and network change
Smosh at Vidcon 2014

On June 14, 2017, Padilla announced he would be leaving Smosh to pursue independent video ventures due to a "lack in creative freedom".[44][45] Hecox stated he would remain with Smosh, adding "I'm really looking forward to taking Smosh to the next phase, and we can't wait for people to see what we have coming up."[46]

On November 6, 2018, Defy Media abruptly announced they were shutting down and laying off all its employees. Hecox announced that Smosh was "not going anywhere" and that plans were underway to find Smosh a new home.[7] Also following the shutdown, Padilla went more into depth into his departure with Smosh and his issues with what Defy was doing with their employees and Smosh. He said that he and Hecox sold Smosh to what became Defy for stock, meaning that they only got money if Defy went public about it, which never happened. Padilla disliked how Defy treated its employees and stated the company exploited them financially, took his Facebook page, tried to take his Twitter account, and prevented him from joining the Screen Actors Guild. He also explained that he did not previously share this because of worries that it would cost his friends their jobs.[47] On November 12, Smosh released an update video reaffirming that Smosh was searching for a new owner, and that in the meanwhile, content would continue to be released independently by the Smosh team. The cast clarified that they still had a significant amount of content from before Defy Media's shutdown in post-production. They also did not rule out the possibility of filming new content and releasing it independently, calling such an idea "old school", alluding to YouTube's early days when content was less commercialized.[8]

On February 22, 2019, Mythical Entertainment acquired Smosh.[48] This led to changes in the Smosh casts and crews, with some former members returning, while others have departed. Smosh is currently operating out of Mythical Entertainment's Los Angeles office.[49]

Films

On September 18, 2014, Lionsgate announced that a feature-length movie was in development;[50] Smosh: The Movie was released on July 23, 2015.[51] It is directed by Alex Winter, written by Eric Falconer. Aside from Hecox and Padilla, the movie stars Jenna Marbles, Grace Helbig, Harley Morenstein, Michael Ian Black, Mark Fischbach (Markiplier), and Steve Austin.[52][53] Smosh also gave their voices as Hal and Bubbles in The Angry Birds Movie, a 2016 film based on the video game franchise of the same name.[54] Smosh also created the film Ghostmates for YouTube Premium.[55] The movie was released on December 14, 2016.

Channels

There are ten Smosh-related channels exist on YouTube, though only seven have scheduled content.

Main channels

Smosh

"Smosh" is the original and main channel of all ten channels. It has over 25 million subscribers and 9.5 billion views. The channel is where the Smosh team posts sketches and other videos starring Ian Hecox, Noah Grossman, Keith Leak II, Courtney Miller, Olivia Sui, and Shayne Topp. Smosh has many complete and ongoing series which include:

  • Main Videos (2005–present)
  • Music Videos (2005–present)
  • Charlie The Drunk Guinea Pig (2009- 2012)
  • If [Blank] Were Real (2009–present)
  • Every [Blank] Ever (2015–present)
  • Food Battle (2006–2016)
  • Behind The Scenes (2014–2016)
  • Part Timers (2016) [2 Seasons]
  • Smosh LIVE! (2016)
  • SMOSHTOBER (2016)
  • Smosh Animated (2016)
  • One Letter Off (2016–2017)
  • The Big What If (2016–2017)
  • This Week in Smosh (2017)
  • You Posted That? (2017, 2019–present)

Smosh Games

"Smosh Games" uploads numerous videos a week, consisting of Let's Plays and video game commentary shows. When the channel was first created, Padilla and Hecox were regular features of these videos; however, over time they began to appear less regularly on this channel, with fellow Smosh Games members Mari Takahashi, Joshua "Joven" Ovenshire, David "Lasercorn" Moss, Matthew Sohinki, Amra "Flitz" Ricketts,[56] Wesley "Wes The Editor" Johnson,[57] Ericka "Boze" Bozeman and Damien Haas handling most hosting duties. The channel has over 7.3 million subscribers, and over 2.8 billion video views as of November 2018.[58] Takahashi,[59] Moss,[60] Sohinki,[61] Ovenshire,[62] Ricketts,[63] and Johnson[64] also have their own channels, which are not considered part of the Smosh roster. Since summer 2015, the channel has hosted annual "Smosh Summer Games" and "Smosh Winter Games" events, primarily hosted on the Smosh Games channel with other videos posted to Smosh 2nd Channel as well. The first Summer Games in 2015 introduced Shayne Topp to the Smosh family as a referee, while the 2017 Winter Games introduced Boze to the lineup. Damien Haas joined later in 2017. In August that year, Sohinki and Lasercorn announced that they would no longer be full-time members of Smosh Games, in order to focus on their new channel Toaster Ghost, and for Lasercorn to spend more time with his son. They have not ruled out appearing in future Smosh-related videos however, and have appeared occasionally in videos since then.

Current and Former Smosh Games shows:

  • Gametime with Smosh [Later changed to Smosh Games] (2012–2016) sep 26
  • Why We’re Single (2012–2014)
  • Super Mari Fun Time (2012–2014)
  • Backseat Gaming (2012–2014)
  • Top 5 Fridays [Later shorten to Top 5] (2012–2015)
  • Gamebang (2012–2018)
  • Boss Fight of the Week (2012–2013)
  • Smosh Games Reviews (2012–2013)
  • Dope! or Nope (2012–2014)
  • Gamer Nation [Later changed to PVP] (2012–2013)
  • I Have a Raging Bonus [Later changes to Bonus Videos] (2012–2016)
  • Smosh Action News Games Update Today [a.k.a. S.A.G.N.U.T.] (2012–2013)
  • Smosh Games Vs. (2013)
  • Cage Match Challenge (2013)
  • Grant Theft Smosh (2013–2018)
  • Let’s Play Saturday (2013)
  • 16-Bit High School (2014)
  • Honest Game Trailers (2014–2018) [Purchased by Fandom and moved to the Fandom Games channel]
  • Maricraft (2014–2018; 2019–present)
  • Button Bash (2014–2015)
  • Smosh SMASH! (2015)
  • Cell Outs (2015–2018)
  • Friendly Fire (2016)
  • Press Start (2016–2017)
  • Reality Shift (2016–2017)
  • What’re Those?! (2016–2017 SGA; 2017 SG)
  • Board AF (2016–2018)
  • Smosh Games Live (2017)
  • The Damien and Shayne Show (2017)
  • Smosh & Order (2018)
  • Chaotic Gaming (2019–present)
  • Courtney Plays Sims 4 (2019–present)
  • Damien Breaks Games (2019–present)

Summer Games:

  • Smosh Summer Games (2015)
  • Smosh Summer Games: Camp (2016)
  • Smosh Summer Games: Wild West (2017)
  • Smosh Summer Games: We Blew It! (2018)
  • Smosh Summer Games: Apocoalypse (2019)

Winter Games:

  • Smosh Winter Games (2016)
  • Smosh Winter Games... Again (2017)

On January 4, 2018, Ricketts left the organization after being accused by multiple women of sexual assault and rape.[65][66][67] Seemingly after Ricketts' departure, the channel has not continued its yearly tradition of hosting Smosh Summer and Winter Games, and early in 2018, the channel's most consistently popular show, Game Bang, was paused indefinitely and was later implied to be cancelled. The channel became inactive after Smosh's parent company, Defy Media, folded. However, it was confirmed in an episode of Smoshcast that the channel would resume with a Mortal Kombat video on April 13, with the main cast being more involved and Lasercorn returning to the fold.[68] The video featured a lineup of Ian, Mari, Lasercorn, Courtney and Damien, with production staff Sarah Whittle and Matt Raub featuring in subsequent videos. It is currently unknown if any other former Smosh Games members will be involved with the channel. In an April 2019 episode of SmoshCast, Jovenshire explained that he had not been an employee of Defy Media since May 1 2018, and had been working freelance with Smosh Games since.[69] However, he has reappeared in subsequent videos, including a Super Smash Bros. Ultimate competition on May 18 2019.[70] Mari and Lasercorn both left the channel in 2020 to launch New Element Six (NE6) with fellow Smosh Games alumni Flitz, Boze and Wes. However, the group disbanded in mid 2020.

Smosh Pit

From "Smosh Pit" (originally named "IanH" and then Smosh 2nd Channel, and was used at first for vlogs and other non-scripted videos), Hecox and Padilla upload their side series Smosh is Bored on Mondays, while the rest of the team uploads vlogs on Thursdays, and Put It In My Mouth and Smosh's Seriously Super Stupid Sleepover on Saturdays. It has over 5.8 million subscribers and over 1.6 billion views.[71] Smosh Pit Weekly was a series on the channel hosted by Mari Takahashi from April 2011 to August 2015, posted on Saturdays.

Current and Former Smosh Pit Shows:

  • Ian is Bored [Later changes to Smosh is Bored] (2010–2017)
  • Lunchtime with Smosh (2010–2017)
  • Smosh Pit Weekly (2011–2015, 2017–2018)
  • Squad Vlogs (2015–present)
  • Put it in My Mouth (2015–2017)
  • Seriously Super Stupid Sleepover (2015–2017)
  • Smosh Lab (2016–2017)
  • The Show With No Name (2016–2018)
  • Try Not to Laugh (2017–present)
  • Day Jobs (2018)
  • 2 Truths 1 Lie Challenge (2018–present)
  • Eat It or Yeet It (2019–present)
  • Spelling BEE-Kini Wax (2019–present)
  • Ranked (2019–present)
  • Hacking Off (2019–present)

On July 28, 2017, Ian Hecox announced that Smosh 2nd Channel would be renamed "Smosh Pit" in the near future, and that Smosh Pit Weekly would be revived, with Mari Takahashi returning as the host. Two other shows, WHOA! Nature, starring Courtney Miller and Olivia Sui, and One Hour Song Machine, starring Keith Leak Jr., were also announced.

Currently, the channel predominantly hosts ongoing series "The Show w/ No Name", a weekly interactive series that features three members of the Smosh cast as hosts on rotation, with members of Smosh Games occasionally appearing alongside the main cast. The show features art drawn by the fans, along with questions submitted via Twitter for the cast to answer.

Arguably, Smosh Pit's most popular recent series is the ongoing "Try Not To Laugh" video series, in which the secondary Smosh cast, usually with at least one guest, perform various improvised scenarios directed at one cast member with a mouthful of water in an attempt to force them to spit it out. The most popular of these videos, as of August 2019, stands at 25.6 million views.

SmoshCast

As a part of the Mythical Entertainment rebrand, a podcast titled "SmoshCast" was launched. Each Wednesday a new episode is released on iTunes with Ian Hecox, or occasionally Courtney Miller, hosting alongside cohosts from the Smosh family. The episode will then be released as a video version on Friday, censored for YouTube Ads.

ElSmosh

On "ElSmosh", the team uploads ElSmosh Pit de la Semana (Smosh Pit Weekly), Honest Game Trailers, a series from Smosh Games narrated in Spanish, and new Smosh episodes that have been dubbed over in Spanish. It has over 3.4 million subscribers.[72]

Smosh France

"Smosh France" is a fan-run Smosh channel providing French subtitles for many Smosh videos.

Indian Smosh

"Indian Smosh" is a fan-run Smosh channel providing Hindi subtitles and dubs for many Smosh videos.

Formerly associated channels

AnthonyPadilla

"AnthonyPadilla" hosted vlogs uploaded by Padilla. Most videos uploaded prior to 2016 were removed in 2016 when Padilla revived the channel to upload personal vlogs. It has over 4 million subscribers.[73] Since Padilla's departure from Smosh, the channel is no longer associated with the brand.

Defunct or inactive channels

New AskCharlie

"AskCharlie", active from May 2010 to December 2011, hosts videos from the Ask Charlie series, where an anthropomorphic guinea pig, named Charlie the Drunk Guinea Pig, answers viewer submitted questions. It has over 330,000 subscribers.

Smosh Games Alliance

The Smosh Games Alliance (SGA) channel is used for extra content for the Smosh Games crew. Originally it utilized fan-submitted gaming content, spotlighting it on the channel, and offered tutorials in "Smosh University". It continues to hosts more vlogs with the Smosh Games crew. It has over 280,000 subscribers.[74] No videos have been uploaded to the channel since December 30, 2016.

Shut Up! Cartoons

"Shut Up! Cartoons" uploads a number of animated series, created by different animators. It has over 2 million subscribers.[75] The channel has been inactive since June 2017.

Smosh cast member's channels
  • Shayne Topp
  • Olivia Sui
  • Noah Grossman
  • Courtney Miller
  • Smosh Keith

Upload schedule
Channel Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
"Smosh"
  • Every [Blank] Ever
  • Smosh Video (Alternating)
"Smosh Games"
  • Damien Breaks Games
  • Courtney Plays Sims 4 (Alternating)
  • Smosh Games Video (Alternating Fridays and Saturdays)
  • Smosh Games Video (Alternating Saturdays and Fridays)
"Smosh Pit"
  • Squad Vlogs
  • Eat It or Yeet It!
  • Try Not to Laugh Challenge (Alternating)
SmoshCast
  • SmoshCast (Audio on streaming platforms)
  • SmoshCast (Highlight Video)
  • SmoshCast (Video on YouTube)

Members

Timeline

Discography

Studio albums
List of albums, with selected chart positions
Title Album details Peak chart positions
US
Comedy
[76]		 US
Heat.
[76]
Sexy Album 11—
If Music Were Real
  • Released: November 11, 2011
  • Formats: CD, Digital download
 526
Smoshtastic
  • Released: December 3, 2012
  • Formats: Digital download
 327
The Sweet Sound of Smosh
  • Released: November 30, 2013
  • Formats: Digital download
 433
Shut Up! And Listen
  • Released: December 10, 2015
  • Formats: Digital download
 4—
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory.

Awards and nominations
Awards and nominations for Smosh
Year Award Category Recipient Result
20072007 YouTube AwardsComedy[77][78]"Smosh Short 2: Stranded"Won
20092009 Webby AwardsExperimental & Weird[79]"Sex Ed Rocks"Nominated
20102010 Webby AwardsViral[80]"If Movies Were Real"Nominated
20133rd Streamy AwardsBest Comedy Series[81]SmoshNominated
Audience Choice for Personality of the Year[81]SmoshNominated
Best Animated Series[81]Oishi High School BattleNominated
2013 Webby AwardsBranded Entertainment Short Form[82]"Ultimate Assassin's Creed 3 Song"Nominated
2013 Social Star AwardsMost Popular Social Show[83][84]SmoshNominated
United States Social Media Star[85]SmoshWon
2014 4th Streamy Awards Best Comedy Channel, Show, or Series[86] Smosh Nominated
Best Gaming Channel, Show, or Series[86] Smosh Games Won
2015 Seventh Annual Shorty Awards YouTube Star of the Year presented by A&E[87] Smosh Won
5th Streamy Awards Show of the Year[88] Smosh Nominated
Best Gaming Channel, Show, or Series[88] Smosh Games Nominated
2016 2016 Webby Awards Gaming (channel)[89] Smosh Games Won
6th Streamy Awards Gaming[90] Smosh Games Nominated
Food[90] Put it in My Mouth Nominated
2017 7th Streamy Awards Live[91] Smosh Live Won
Gaming[91] Smosh Games Won
gollark: ... probably.
gollark: Oh, FUN! Being a SAS drive, the osmarks.tk primary server's disk can't actually provide SMART data. Fortunately, it's an HDD and thus incapable of failure.
gollark: > raid 0> data safety
gollark: Really? Doesn't the controller contain block remapping data on HDDs *too* in case some of the platter fails somehow?
gollark: Fortunately, this sort of issue could never happen to osmarks.tk, because our primary server uses a ~8-year-old never-replaced 7.2krpm SAS drive.

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