Beluga’s Discord skits can feel chaotic, and they can also be funny. But not every message sent between characters we …
While “skibidi” may not mean much, the source material for the slang term is a far more dangerous place.
Studio C makes clean comedic sketches, but many still might be more suited toward young teens and above.
The trailblazing YouTube channel Smosh is still around, and it’s still got some concerns parents will want to note.
These raps may be clever, but they’re also vulgar—and might leave parents spitting mad.
Despite some small bumps, AlternateHistoryHub supplies fun theories about how history might’ve looked under different circumstances.
Max Fosh likes to be silly. But his occasional language and exploration of a few sexual topics are anything but.
JOLLY succeeds at its namesake, but the content isn’t always clean.
Joel Haver offers support for aspiring content creators—but his content definitively falls on the adult side of things.
You may laugh and learn a few things, but there’s a lot that makes the channel inappropriate for younger audiences.
Daniel writes lots of skits, and most are based around the piano. But there’s a couple discordant issues to note.
Flashing lights and chaotic fighting are the biggest drawbacks to this channel focused around popular Nintendo games.
Nonsensical songs and a little bit of history does not redeem this surrealistic, swear-filled and mostly substance-free YouTube channel.
When the movie ending doesn’t make sense, How It Should Have Ended fixes it for you.
Ryan George encapsulates the comments Plugged In employees make that don’t make the review.
A man with an epic movie voice makes parody trailers for your favorite movies and TV shows.
This channel ranks the viability of animal survival strategies in a way that mimics a video game.
Game logic is weird. The real world is weirder. Viva La Dirt League makes fun of both.
Devinsupertramp states that he focuses on family-friendly content, yet this means different things for different families.
Baby Ariel’s YouTube channel is filled with a plethora of content. And really, there’s a little bit of everything.
James Rallison’s popular channel, TheOdd1sOut, admirably avoids profanity but sometimes takes a melancholy turn, too.
MattyBRaps has a knack for creating unique, mostly positive videos that deal with everything from dating to God.
The Holderness family dishes out funny parody videos that address the everyday situations and hassles families experience.
Famous YouTuber Logan Paul’s videos can be both inspiring and deeply problematic.
