Stephen Colbert plays "La La Land or Nicki Minaj;" contestant Elena is back to answer Twitter questions.

Talk-show host James Corden helps Billy appeal to the masses; Billy and actor Robin Lord Taylor ("Gotham") play an obstacle course called "Can You Separate the Art from the Artist?"; other games include "For a Dollar."

John Oliver joins Billy to the streets to find out what gay people think of him.

Billy is joined by Aziz Ansari to play the brand new game "Is This a Kanye West Quote or Not?"

Billy is joined by Keegan-Michael Key for the game "Name 10 Gay People"; aspiring actor Cameron plays "Walking Dead or Talking Dead?"; Key competes in a new obstacle course; other games include "For A Dollar" and "Give It Up For Kate Hudson."

Billy and Jon Hamm hit the streets; later, Billy plays "Immigrant or Real American" with Kevin the office manager.

Billy and Seth Meyers play "Would Lena Dunham F... That Cartoon Character"; Billy also plays "The Vaginal Four."

Billy and Neil Patrick Harris play a round of "How I Met Your Mother: Lightning Round" and "Racist or Vegetarian?"; Lindsay Lohan joins Billy for "How I Destroyed Your Mother."

Amy Poehler joins Billy for a round of "That's Not Pitbull, It's Amy Poehler!" and "Chipmunk or Huxtable"; Billy plays "Hope for Haiti or Jumanji."

Rashida Jones and Maya Rudolph join Billy for "Tyler Perry Movie Quote or Applebees"; Rashida Jones returns to play "Whistleblow That Jew."

Billy is joined by Juliana Margulies for a brand new game called "That's Not Sia, It's Juliana Margulies!"

Anna Kendrick helps Billy find love on the street, and Elena is the lifeline in a game of "Quizzed" in the Face.

Zachary Quinto and Billy head to the streets to play "It's Spock! Do You Care?" and "It Gets Better or Better Off Ted"; Julie Klausner joins Billy for a round of "Pig Fashion Show."

Will Ferrell joins Billy for "Would Drew Barrymore Like That?" and "Scream for an American Girl Doll"; Billy heads to Madison Square Park for a game of "Jennifer Who?"

Andy Cohen takes the streets of New York with Billy for a special game of "New Year's Eve or Deformed"; Billy also plays "Where in the World is Rianna's Rihgina" and a special edition of "Lesbian Lightning Round."

Billy introduces shocked New Yorkers to Jurassic World and Guardians of the Galaxy star, Chris Pratt; Billy finds out if Chris Pratt will be the next Indiana Jones and while playing "For A Dollar".

Comic Billy Eichner transitions his man-on-the-street-style interviews that first became popular via the Funny or Die website to TV, roaming the sidewalks of New York and asking pedestrians outrageous pop-culture trivia questions. A correct answer could win the passersby money, even if it's just $1. The real payoff for viewers comes in watching Eichner's frenzied irreverence -- an act he honed as a member of the comedy troupe the Upright Citizens Brigade -- clash with hardened New Yorkers, many of whom gleefully play along.

Billy quizzes "SNL" and "Horrible Bosses" star Jason Sudeikis on what Beyoncé is probably scared of; Jason helps Billy celebrate football season with a special bro-lightning round and a wicked tailgating party.

Billy is joined by Oscar winner Lupita Nyong'o for the brand new game Gay or Old?; everyone's favorite contestant Elena is back with a very patriotic Lightning Round.

Billy and Seth Rogen hit the streets for a new segment; Sarah and Billy play "What Does Michelle Rodriguez Bring to the Table."

Comic Billy Eichner transitions his man-on-the-street-style interviews that first became popular via the Funny or Die website to TV, roaming the sidewalks of New York and asking pedestrians outrageous pop-culture trivia questions. A correct answer could win the passersby money, even if it's just $1. The real payoff for viewers comes in watching Eichner's frenzied irreverence -- an act he honed as a member of the comedy troupe the Upright Citizens Brigade -- clash with hardened New Yorkers, many of whom gleefully play along.

Comic Adam Conover, a cast member and writer at the popular comedy website CollegeHumor, brings his original online series to TV, expanding upon his efforts to poke fun at everyday things that people accept or assume without question. In the half-hour investigative comedy, Conover uses a not-quite-deadly combination of comedy, history and science to debunk widespread misconceptions about topics and ideas that are routinely taken for granted.

This hidden-camera series follows four lifelong friends -- Brian "Q" Quinn, James "Murr" Murray, Joe Gatto and Sal Vulcano -- who take dares to an outrageous level. Since they were young, the quartet have challenged one another to do ridiculous dares in public. On the show, to find out who is best under pressure, the guys compete in awkward and outrageous hidden-camera hijinks. At the end of each episode, the loser must perform what is deemed to be the most-mortifying challenge yet.

TV personality Kevin Pereira ("Attack of the Show") and comic Brooke Van Poppelen explore the world of "life hacks": procedures or actions that solve problems, simplify tasks or reduce frustrations. From opening a wine bottle with a shoe, eliminating pet hair on fabric with a squeegee and flip-flop, or using a sock to make a toilet seat more comfortable, the successful hacks are designed to be fun, inexpensive time-savers. Those that don't live up to the hype are exposed, and undercover hacks challenge members of the public to overcome pitfalls.

Actress/comic Amy Sedaris opens her "home" to viewers in this comedy series. Rolling out the welcome mat means Amy must use her varied -- but necessary -- homemaking skills, from creating popsicle stick buddies and gutting a fish to crocheting miniature sweaters and entertaining businessmen. Each episode revolves around traditional themes like grieving, poverty, lovemaking, and wood, and Sedaris is front and center as she showcases her imaginative characters and unique viewpoint. Playing themselves, guest stars include Rachel Dratch, Chris Elliott, Jane Krakowski, Stephen Colbert and Heather Lawless.

"Friends of the People" is TruTV's first sketch-comedy series. It combines scripted elements with man-on-the-street features. The comics starring are Kevin Barnett, Jennifer Bartels, Jermaine Fowler, Lil Rel Howery, Josh Rabinowitz, and Kenny and Keith Lucas.

TruTV's first foray into full-length scripted comedy is this series created by and starring Adam Cayton-Holland, Andrew Orvedahl and Ben Roy, members of the Denver-based comedy troupe The Grawlix. Playing high school teachers Loren Payton, Andy Fairbell and Billy Shoemaker, respectively, the three educators are about as dysfunctional as the students at Smoot High. Spanish teacher Loren is a self-proclaimed bon vivant; Andy teaches gym, health, and coaches girls volleyball, but his highly speculative sexual orientation is what really interests co-workers; and loud-mouthed, tattooed Billy's claim to fame is playing in a post-punk speed bludgeon band. Reluctant at first, new school librarian Abbey eventually joins in on the guys' antics.

Comics April Richardson and Chris Fairbanks host this half-hour series that applauds (wink, wink) how hard some people, places and things try to succeed despite ultimately failing. Actors, comedians and improvisation artists are digitally inserted into viral videos to comment on and congratulate people for being brave and ingenious in coming oh so close to victory. But, claims truTV, " `Almost Genius' doesn't mock, because as everyone knows, almost is awesome... and genius."