Banned scenes from Double Dare with guest star Marc Summers; a man afflicted with waffle hands; bone-crunching action from the Concussion League; David Alan Grier fires a super hero.

Sketches that feature justice served Lucas Bros-style; an unusually timid hood beef with guest star J.D. Williams; wrestling stars D'Lo Brown and Tatanka tag in to manhandle some sticky situations.

Epic horrors of friends finding an unlocked phone, Lil Rel and Deon Cole's heartfelt PSA turns into a canine vendetta; Jim Norton visits the set of Master P Wee's Playhouse.

Financially-savvy rap stars, an indestructible award-winning actress, and guest star Ed Lover challenges an obscure 1980's action hero; Great White Haters show how racism historically backfires.

The rise and fall of The California Raisins; a party is ruined by the president; the Lucas Brothers try their hand at Star Wars; see why ghetto living is a blessing in disguise.

An animator's struggle to conceal his x-rated art; a high school basketball player dying for super powers; a prehistoric narcotics officer.

A product pitchman with poor pronunciation; a crime scene cover-up that gets squirrely; the return of Mr. Huffton; the cast tags in Jake the Snake, Mick Foley and X-Pac for some high impact back-up.

A bathroom line leader is paranoid; an interesting spin on a cinema classic; how New Yorkers deal with waiting for the subway.

Sketches including a mother's scented candle obsession, a positively white presidential report, and an employee who won't let his co-worker off the hook.

A post-apocalyptic debate on acceptable rat consumption, an intervention for selfie addiction, a high school sex ed class full of misinformation and a time traveling incident that only Doc and Marty could resolve.

A fresh take on sketch comedy, with scripted scenes, man-on-the-street segments and more.

A Lucas Bros parody of Mars Blackmon, the Untold Hollywood History of Walter the black Power Ranger, and a tough inmate with a not-so-tough fear of bugs.

Sketches include; the Little Richard app for life's most irritating moments, musical musings on the best dressed guy in basketball, and a detective keen on solving a smelly crime.

Sketches include an overly dramatic driving instructor who takes students on the ride of their lives and a trip to the alternate dimension of Hammer Time. Plus a retrospective of Squabblin' & Quarrelin'.

An exploitative beauty pageant for the worst parent ever and the return of Tracey Morgan Freeman, who wreaks havoc at a White House dinner.

A campus visit that's criminally insane, the hidden lives of fraternity brothers, tunes by the infamous Beached Brothas and the PSAs of parenting.

A trip to the past to uncover the untold Hollywood history behind Urkel's rise to fame, an unexpected twist on a dunk contest with a basketball pro and a peace talk negotiation based on global leaders agreeing on who is "all that."

Sketches that include a wacky mother who gets away with everything; an intense stakeout jeopardized by pizza; a rap about the evolution of thug life in Brooklyn; the cast relives the horrors of high school.

An introduction to celebrity mash-up character Tracy Morgan Freeman, a night with a man who has an over active brain worm, and a heated Squabblin and Quarrelin' debate with the Lucas Brothers.

Michael Carbonaro is a multifaceted entertainer. He's an actor who has had recurring roles in various TV series, and he has also performed in his own comedy and magic show at clubs in New York and Los Angeles. He puts all of those talents to use -- and throws in a unique improvisation skill -- in "The Carbonaro Effect," an unscripted series in which he deceives, amazes and amuses an unsuspecting public. In each half-hour episode, Carbonaro performs baffling tricks on people in everyday situations, all caught on hidden camera. Whether the marks are alone or with friends, everyone is left stunned and delighted, even though they have no idea what they just experienced.

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.

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."

Comic Eric André hosts a late-night show that parodies low-budget public-access programs and brings the talk genre to another level -- not in a good way. It features interviews with celebrities -- some really are, and others are impersonators -- and what producers describe as "extreme real-life weirdos" interspersed with "deranged" man-on-the-street segments and just general chaos in the studio. Working with André is apathetic sidekick Hannibal Buress, who serves as the straight man to the hyperactive host.

Off with the gloves and onto the stage go funny men and women armed with their best barbs and looking for a comedy knockout. TruTV's half-hour competition series features three comics in each episode battling in fast-paced challenges, with points awarded based on positive crowd reactions. One-upmanship is the goal as competitors attempt to land massive comedy blows and whip the crowd into a frenzy of raucous laughter. A final round decides the champion, and the least-funny participant is ultimately forced to face the crowd and apologize. Comic Damien Lemon hosts.

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.

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.