What are the two scariest things known to man? Ghosts, because we can't see them and Spiders because... they're spiders. College Humor brings us a preview of the SyFy channel's latest intentionally ironic low budget horror film.

Watch this video where the College Humor guys ice different characters from well known movie scenes, from Se7en to Shawshank Redemption to Inglorious Basterds. A new take on the popular meme of icing proves to be hilarious.

College Humor came up with an interesting public relations campaign for the folks of BP. Taking some cues from an image-conscious pizza company, BP re-brands themselves back into America's heart.

Did Sunday's finale of Lost leave you unsatisfied, too? CollegeHumor has put together a video full of questions that remain unanswered. Warning: if you were not pleased with the finale, this will only fuel your rage.

If you hate lame, self-indulgent babbling as much as I do, you'll love this very smart lampooning of DVD commentary tracks.

Bosses like Gannon, Bowser, and Dr. Wily are always defeated by one stupid guy. This is obviously a failure in their defense system. All their minions have to do is keep him from going right. Is that so hard!?

Collegehumor has outlined exactly what our poor, exhausted, annoying, sexy, numerous internet distractions would say to us if they could.

Only once a generation does a product come along that is so useless, with such a terrible name, and so universally disliked that even people with absolutely no sense of humor can endlessly mock it. That product? The iPad.

Oh man. When your prank cost you $500, involved Major League baseball and potentially destroyed a relationship, you know you've ascended to prank-aristocracy, at the very least.

This video comes from a series of prank wars between Amir and Streeter at CollegeHumor. In this installment, Amir convinces a skydiving company to provide a fake ripcord for Streeter.

[College Humor's Jakob Lodwick, Sam Reich, and Ricky Van Veen pose last night at the National Arts Club where they received the Citation of Merit for the Art of Comedy. Image via Getty]

CollegeHumor's just released their latest magnum opus: Internet Bridge Troll. The clip gives the internet trolls we all know and hate a classic fairytale twist. Pretty funny stuff, but how do you satirize internet trolls and not directly reference YouTube?!

Damn. The New York Times wrote up a kerfluffle involving the Dean of Admissions at the University of Chicago, who sent out a sample essay that's a little too hott for some applicants and their parents.

Everyone got crunk at the IAC/College Humor/Daily Beast X-Mas party. Did you? Did Julia Allison? Know what a "walk off" is? The Elle party apparently does, so suckit, Vogue. VICE/VBS.tv? And what about this here website's shindig? Party roundup time!

As an NBC chairman, Ben Silverman once mingled with true media titans. But now the fallen mogul rolls with a different crowd; we hear he's besties with CollegeHumor editor-in-chief Ricky Van Veen. Now they might be in business together.

Bee Shaffer is rebelling against her mother, Vogue editrix Anna Wintour, by joining the ranks of new media. We hear that she is the new assistant to Ricky Van Veen, the editor in chief of College Humor.

At the ripe old age of 28, Ricky Van Veen is finally putting CollegeHumor.com behind him. He's leaving the site he co-founded and starting a production company called Notional. But the young man remains in Barry Diller's well-padded nest.

Early this morning, at about 5AM, we were browsing through today's edition of the New York Times when we ran across David Carr's media column. Something about it struck us viscerally, so much so that we were unable to process it at the time and write anything about it.

CollegeHumor and their readers attempted to sully a Nebraska license plate design election. They failed.

Barry Diller was on hand to introduce the The CollegeHumor Show (his IAC owns a stake in the mostly-online venture) at last night's launch party. He made old man jokes and did some fancy footwork.