Back before Bryan Cranston was winning Emmys and making out with Julia Louis Dreyfus, he was hawking hemorrhoid cream. Brad Pitt once tried his hardest to make eating Pringles look like a sexy, fun thing to do. Now you can watch those auspicious debuts and more in this "Before They Were Famous" supercut.

As videos begin to surface of this past weekend's numerous university commencement speeches, there is only one that is worth reliving graduation for: Charlie Day, who plays Charlie Kelly on It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia, gives a meandering, goofy speech to Merrimack College that results in one important lesson: don't be afraid of failure.

Here's a trailer for Horrible Bosses, the new star-studded comedy about a trio of unhappy dudes who decide to kill their, well, horrible bosses. The cast is great (Charlie Day! Colin Farrell! Aniston!) and the concept is fun, so why does it look so... dull?

Today at Gawker.TV, Katie Couric recalls a blind date with Bob Saget, The Vice Guide To Everything premiere takes us to North Korea, an interview with Charlie Day, the Mermaid Theory, and Ricky Gervais tattles on Conan O'Brien with RickyLeaks.

Tonight on Conan, Charlie Day talked about the writing process behind It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia and a fake script (about Frank being repeatedly raped in prison) they sent to Danny Devito on April Fool's Day.

There's no more bewildering place than Charlie Kelly's dream journal, apparently a random collection of drawings and symbols displaying his greatest aspirations. The rest of our heroes try their best to give him these gifts, if only for one day.

Charlie Day's portrayal of Green Man in an episode of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia years ago has turned into a phenomenon. Spotted at sporting events, on the streets, on weirdos... do these people realize the significance of Green Man?

You may not have realized just how dramatic It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia is, but with a little tweaking it's not so hard to Draperize the Troll Toll-taking Danny Devito. A video with proof after the jump!

Today at Gawker.TV, Joey Lawrence explains the origin of his "whoa," Stephen Colbert takes on gay marriage, Betty White chats about her guest spot on Community, and Justin Long, Charlie Day, and Jason Sudeikis play hosts to the WWE.

Justin Long, Charlie Day, and Jason Sudeikis promoted their new movie Going the Distance on WWE by becoming wrestling's Masters of Ceremonies for one night. We'd be lying if we said we weren't disappointed in the lack of Green Man.

The scale and volume of the following for TV's most unlovable gang of losers was on display last night at New York's Beacon Theater where the gang put on a musical entitled The Nightman Cometh. Defamer went to bear witness.

Today old people do fun, romantic things. A great TV actor gets a chance to play second-fiddle in a movie. Lesbians go front and center, as do aliens. Also, Grey's Anatomy is everywhere.