While watching tonight's episode of The Soup, we had a case of serious déjà vu (more on that after the jump). Luckily for us, though, McHale and Co.'s hilarious clip from the SYTYCD finale brought us back to reality.

While Seth Rogen was writing Superbad and Pineapple Express he also did a bit of dynamite stand up. Here is at 14 years old, describing his life as a young jew.

Fresh off their holiday movie guide, Gabe and Max reflect on the events that shaped this decade.

Tonight, NBC aired a two-hour SNL primetime special, A Very Gilly Christmas, starring everyone's least favorite Kristen Wiig character. It was mostly a showcase of great Holiday-themed sketches of the past, but Gilly—and others—made some new, unfunny appearances.

Todd Glass, one of the only funny people to be on Last Comic Standing, is really angry about lack of tidiness in K-Mart. Try to say Marlboro ten times fast— Todd's right, it's hard.

On tonight's episode of The Jay Leno Show, Snooki, The Situation and Pauly D continued their week-long domination of American television by facing off in a "Battle of the Jersey Shore All Stars" segment. And, yes—they were horrible.

This week—in just two nights—The Train Wreck Sing-off taught us 12 new things. Tonight, we got lucky Number 13: Judge (and lead singer of the Pussycat Dolls) Nicole Scherzinger's accent is as unpredictable as Tiger Woods' hole selection.

Bill Hader brings one of his best SNL characters, Vinnie Vedecci, into the wild world of stand-up. Vinnie quickly goes from rambling in his native tongue to giving the audience spot-on impressions of Gregory Peck, Al Pacino, and the NUGE!

Just moments ago, Jersey Shore stars Snooki and The Situation visited Conan O'Brien on The Tonight Show, and it was magical. Nicknames, hair tips, Snooki's desire for a steroid user, The Situation's rap offer and more, after the jump!

It's night two of the epic Sing-off, or The Subtle Train Wreck of 2009. Last night, the show proved to be educational beyond my wildest dreams. Did Nick Lachey and the gang keep it up tonight? HELL YEAH, they did!

WWE hosted its sixth awards show last night in Texas. It was three hours long and hosted by Dennis Miller. He alternated between terrible one-liners and rich diatribes on global warming. Also, shirtless wrestlers at podiums: Very bizarre.

Which also happens to be funny and peppered with profanity. As long as Tiger Woods remains quiet and stays out of the public eye, we're going to have to leave it up to artistic interpretation to give us the story.

Tonight, NBC premiered The Sing-off—a four-day a cappella group competition that was marketed as a cross between American Idol and Glee—and it was amazing, for all the wrong reasons. Here are the six things I learned while watching.

If you didn't like Woody Allen before, this classic bit will change your mind. Woody tells his famous moose story entailing his adventure of taking an unconscious moose to a classy costume party in NYC.

Ever had the urge to slap someone across the face with an inanimate object? Guys, girls, and even Moms line up one-by-one to be slapped across the face with a pizza in this video. Oddly satisfying!

So today's Maury wasn't about paternity. Using the Law of Averages, that means it has to be about cheating. A hidden camera in Maury's green room catches one of the most shameless acts of cheating in the show's history.

Tonight, ABC aired Oprah's special, Christmas at the White House, in which the Queen of Daytime visited the Obamas and toured the decked out residence. And aside from baby talk and a Michelle shut down, it was so, so boring.

Patton Oswalt should be given a plaque for not falling into the common pitfalls of marginally talented comedians. Where Jeff Dunham stops, he starts. Don't understand? Watch this classic bit about his fears of marriage coming from a cookie commercial.

Tonight's episode of SNL—hosted by Taylor Lautner—featured a sketch in which Lautner played a foreign exchange student who performed in his middle school's show choir. And, boy's got moves. Some faaaabulous moves, actually. We're just sayin'. *Snaps*

Eugene Mirman is a legend of the alternative comedy scene. Here he fires off his short stories and one liners before opening into his longer bits about being confronted by a kid with aspergers and writing letters to crappy airlines.