Austin Martinez makes lips look more youthful; Cipha Sounds and Audio Push go on an epic ride; Kenny "The Jet" Smith reveals what really happened during the filming of "Space Jam."

Kenny "The Jet" Smith explains the importance of getting paid; Harry Potter meets "Bring It On;" the sex of cotton candy.

The Kloons reveal that one can ride in style, even after death; an investigation into why the brain freezes; Kenny "The Jet" Smith recounts when his family multiplied.

Former pro athlete Greg Oden offers a new way to keep money safe; Millennial Man tries to defeat Dr. Havoc; Dave Ebert attempts to save a chicken on Ghost Story Club.

Judah Friedlander and Rachel Dratch peer into the future; "Get Lost" gives a unique tour of San Diego; experts comment on black holes.

Pro athlete Christian Laettner deals with the haters by whipping up a new app; "Found Footage Files" creates a commercial on a budget; Dr. Havoc returns with a plan to take over the world.

"Sex Your Food" takes on tilapia; Halle Berry disrupts a basketball game on "Foul Shots"; Ghost Story Club returns with a new kind of party.

Kenny "the Jet" Smith spills the beans on Charles Barkley; Dr. Havoc attempts to outsmart some Protagonauts.

Erinn Hayes shares a casting nightmare; Kevin McCallister from "Home Alone" is featured in "Where Are They Now?"; a re-imagination of Snow White.

"Saturday Night Live" alumna Rachel Dratch showcases "SNL"-like original short-form content from some of the biggest and best comedic creators. The never-before-seen bits tackle a variety of topics, presented via mockumentaries, music videos, animation, scripted pieces and more.

"Saturday Night Live" alumna Rachel Dratch showcases "SNL"-like original short-form content from some of the biggest and best comedic creators. The never-before-seen bits tackle a variety of topics, presented via mockumentaries, music videos, animation, scripted pieces and more.

Found Footage Files dives into VHS tapes; Blank Meets Blank turns classic films into a musical mash-up; Austin Martinez Comedy returns with musical musings.

Love tips from a found-footage video; Alec Baldwin gives romantic advice; "7 Minutes in Heaven" with John Stamos and Mike O'Brien.

A showcase featuring original material from some of the biggest and best comedic creators.

A showcase featuring original material from some of the biggest and best comedic creators.

A showcase featuring original material from some of the biggest and best comedic creators.

A showcase featuring original material from some of the biggest and best comedic creators.

A showcase featuring original material from some of the biggest and best comedic creators.

A showcase featuring original material from some of the biggest and best comedic creators.

A showcase featuring original material from some of the biggest and best comedic creators.

A showcase featuring original material from some of the biggest and best comedic creators.

"Saturday Night Live" compatriots Fred Armisen, Bill Hader and Seth Meyers serve as creators, executive producers and writers of this IFC original series, using their love of documentary films and combining it with comedy to present a unique take on the form. Hosted by Dame Helen Mirren and starring Armisen and Hader, each episode is shot in a different documentary film style, paying tribute to some of the most important stories that didn't actually happen. "SNL" creator Lorne Michaels also executive produces "Documentary Now!", and guest stars include Jack Black and John Slattery.

After being on the air for more than four decades, the essential format of this show hasn't changed: Get an A-list guest host (or reasonable facsimile) and throw him or her into sketches with the ensemble players, which included some heavy hitters such as Will Ferrell, Jimmy Fallon, Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Kristen Wiig, Jane Curtin, John Belushi, Chris Rock, Eddie Murphy, Chevy Chase, Bill Murray and Mike Myers. Each week's show also offers two musical numbers from someone at, or aspiring to reach, the top of the charts.

Actor/comic Jon Glaser ("Parks and Recreation," "Girls") has an unmatched passion for gear. He loves it so much that it's the main focus of this hybrid comedy series that stars Glaser as himself. He is seen shopping for various gadgets, which he then wears, promotes, demonstrates and generally obsesses over. Ironically, however, it is this ever-growing infatuation that continually threatens to derail the show.

From the mischievous mind of comic/actor David Spade, "Fameless" combines pranks and sketches in a lighthearted way to see how far unsuspecting people will go for a moment of glory. Half-hour episodes feature individuals desperate for notoriety who believe they've been cast on a reality show. In reality, however, parodies are being filmed with seasoned improv actors creating outlandish scenarios that steadily increase in absurdity and ridiculousness -- testing the patience of everyone not in on the joke. Spade stars in and co-executive produces the series.

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.

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.

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. "Inside Carbonaro" offers classic episodes of the series, on which Michael performs baffling tricks on people in everyday situations, all caught on hidden camera. He also gives viewers exclusive insight into his best tricks and mind-blowing moments. 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 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.