Jeff Wysaski

Jeff Wysaski is a freelance humor writer based out of Los Angeles. He has written for such esteemed online sites as Manolith, COED Magazine and Pleated Jeans. When not behind his laptop, Jeff can probably be found at a comedy show, eating a sandwich or practicing his latest ribbon dancing routine.

Articles by Jeff Wysaski

10 fictional bars we’d most want to get drunk at

Entertainment

10 fictional bars we’d most want to get drunk at

It turns out that fictional TV and movie characters love grabbing a drink just as much as the rest of us. After watching our favorite characters slam back brews at the following locations, it’s safe to say our livers are a little envious.

11 of the most amazing toys of the 1990s

Lifestyle

11 of the most amazing toys of the 1990s

The 1990s were a great decade for toys. While kids these days are increasingly playing with high-tech electronics like iPods and iPhones, us kids of the 90s happily made do with devices that were much less technologically advanced.

9 celebs who actually went from rags to riches

Celebs

9 celebs who actually went from rags to riches

Hey, if you’re an A-list celebrity, then it’s pretty safe to say that you’ve got a fairly large bank account. However, not all celebrities start their lives surrounded by sports cars and caviar.

12 of the greatest robots in movie history

Entertainment

12 of the greatest robots in movie history

BEEP! BLOP! BLORP! Hyper-intelligent robots have been showing up on the big screen since pretty much the dawn of film (fact: the first movie to feature a robot was a 1921 silent film named The Mechanical Man). Of all the artificially intelligent movie characters out there, here are 12 of the greatest.

10 of the most memorable twist endings in movies

Entertainment

10 of the most memorable twist endings in movies

In many cases, a well-executed twist ending instantly transforms a good movie into a great movie. It takes great screenwriting to string the audience along for an entire two hours, only to pull back the curtain to reveal things were not what they seemed the whole time.