Liam Neeson apparently took his role of Bryan Mills in "Taken" very seriously.
On Conan, co-star Maggie Grace says Neeson is very protective of her in real life as well, and he went so far as to prank call her ex-boyfriend in character.
"You've made two mistakes. Your first mistake was dating out of your league," he said. "Your second mistake — well, let's just say any more mistakes and I'll break your other arm. Slowly."
Best fake dad ever.
While most young people would be super excited to unwrap an Apple iPhone box on Christmas day, Grandma was not so pleased.
"I'm really not equipped to handle this," she said, noting that she uses a landline.
Fortunately for her, it wasn't exactly an iPhone, but it was still pretty sweet.
Prankster Josh Paler Lin gave $100 to a homeless man on the street, but it wasn't just a random act of kindness. He wanted to know exactly what he would do with the money and capture it on film.
Next thing you know, the guy is walking into a liquor store. But what he buys will surprise you and probably bring a tear to your eye.
"I wasn't expecting to get this kind of footage," he writes in the caption. "To be honest, I thought this video would be more an exposing homeless people video at first. But I'm so glad that I could witness and capture such a beautiful moment."
Australia-based photographer Jarrad Seng looks a lot like DJ/Producer Steve Aoki, and he says he gets mistaken for him all the time by people on the street.
So naturally, he fully embraced the attention and spent 3 hours walking around the Stereosonic music festival in Perth (where Aoki was headlining) posing for selfies with strangers.
You can hear part of a radio interview about the stunt with the real Aoki, who says he thought he saw the guy and doesn't care as long as people are having fun.
While we have already learned that the "Drunk Girl in Public" video was a fake (is anything even real anymore?), now the actress hired to play said drunk girl is also speaking out.
Jennifer Box has released a video apologizing for the stunt Monday, which she says was originally pitched to her as a "lighthearted prank show."
She said she never would have participated if she had known the damaging outcome of the video. But isn't forever being remembered as "that drunk girl in public on Hollywood Boulevard" a good enough reason to turn it down?
The men in the video recently spoke up about the prank to Inside Edition and the mastermind behind the entire debacle, Stephen Zhang, has made the original video private, which had racked up millions of views since it aired.
Every year a bunch of neo-Nazis march through the German village of Wunsiedel to the former gravesite of Adolf Hitler's deputy Rudolf Hess.
This year, the town decided to do something about their Nazi problem by letting them continue to march, while at the same time, collecting money for an anti-Nazi group called EXIT-Germany.
For every meter they marched, local businesses agreed to donate money to the organization, and by the end of the day, they had raised about $12,500. The Nazis didn't know about the fundraiser until they saw signs along the route encouraging them and reporting on their progress.
You can watch the video above produced by the group who organized the event, "Right-wing Extremists Against Right-wing Extremists."
She told him not to do that.
Magician Chris Ballinger recently performed an iPhone trick on YouTube comedian GloZell as part of his "Magic Mondays" video series.
The augmented reality app he uses on her, called My Pet Boris, makes it appear as though there is spider on your hand.
Watch until the end for a special surprise, and the best possible reaction from GloZell.
Arachnophobes and Weave-a-phobes beware.
For the fourth year in a row, Jimmy Kimmel has encouraged parents to make their kids cry, film it, and publish it online for all to see.
The method for making them upset: pretending to eat all of their Halloween candy.
Here's a collection of some of the best submissions, according to Kimmel. And as terrible as it all might sound, the result is hilarious.
