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―Good Mythical Morning

Good Mythical Morning (or simply GMM), is an American daytime comedy/variety/talk show hosted by Rhett James McLaughlin (born: October 11, 1977 (1977-10-11) [age 47]), & Charles Lincoln "Link" Neal III (born: June 1, 1978 (1978-06-01) [age 46]). Boasting over 1,000 episodes, its main focus is on the somewhat peculiar lives of the hosts, as well as episodes that talk about the making of their main channel videos. The show first aired on YouTube on January 9, 2012, and continues to be uploaded every weekday. As of January 2022, the show has twenty-one seasons.

Their Main channel was formerly known as RhettandLink2.

About[]

Episodes of Good Mythical Morning is uploaded to YouTube every weekday morning. Each episode usually consisted of Rhett and Link doing antics, often proposing and answering sometimes absurd questions, telling stories, singing songs, doing challenges, playing games, and so on. Usually, there is no consistent theme or schedule for the episodes.

At the end of every episode, Rhett and Link spin the "Wheel of Mythicality," which can land on categories such as "New Selfie Face," "Random Disturbing Fact," and "Gifticality." This often changes between seasons.

Formats[]

Taste Test[]

The third season of Good Mythical Morning introduced the "Taste Test" series, which include episodes where the hosts guess the food in blindfolds, challenge themselves to eat something often spicy and disgusting, and compare a particular type of food across different brands. Some of the most popular videos from this series are the "Bug War Challenge," the "Ghost Pepper Challenge," the "Carolina Reaper Challenge," and the "Sriracha Challenge." Beginning with the tenth season, the show introduced numerous segments to complement the usual taste tests such as but not limited to:

  • Guessing the country where the food was originated by throwing darts on a world map
  • Guessing the decade from when the food was first made by playing the shuffleboard game
  • Guessing which variant of a food is the most expensive (Frozen vs Fast vs Fancy Food)
  • Ranking variants of a food based on the duo's initial gut reaction

Will It?[]

The fifth season brought the "Will It?" series, in which the hosts try and invent different varieties of a popular type of food with unusual and increasingly disgusting ingredients. The first episode of "Will It?" was aired on May 5, 2014, on Cinco De Mayo titled "Will it Taco" where Rhett and Link tried tacos made of pine needles, baby shampoo, and congealed pork blood. The Will It series continues to be the most popular series on the channel so far, along with Taste Test.

Channels[]

Good Mythical MORE[]

On December 13, 2013, Rhett & Link made a new YouTube channel called Good Mythical MORE. The videos are extensions of Good Mythical Morning episodes. They are often in a more laid-back non-edited fashion, often just talking about the primary episode, their lives, or just chilling out with the staff (known as the "Mythical Crew"). The format, however, has changed in the recent seasons, now edited, and as a regular extension to GMM. They now reveal the "Wheel Of Mythicality" ending at the start of each GMMore episode. They often play a game in which Stevie, the executive producer, gives them a scenario/product etc. They have to guess if it is real, or the mythical crew made it up. They are usually themes around the main epsidoe.

Mythical Kitchen[]

It is a cooking channel primarily hosted by “Mythical Chefs,” Josh Scherer, Nicole Enayati, Trevor Evarts, and Vianai Austin. The show focuses everything related to food. It features recipe videos that are uploaded every week as well as various food shows like “Fancy Fast Food”. The new channel launched on January 13, 2020, along with the 17th season of Good Mythical Morning.

It was initially a channel that was dedicated entirely to the Mythical Crew and was named as This Is Mythical and later as simply Mythical. Before this, it was also a secret behind-the-scenes channel for Rhett and Link.

Ear Biscuits[]

On September 27, 2013, Rhett and Link launched the podcast Ear Biscuits on iTunes, Spotify, and SoundCloud. The podcast debuted in the US on the iTunes charts at No. 22. and it is described as intimate discussions with each other such as how they became blood brothers, their close encounters with death, and more. They have interviewed other notable Internet personalities including Grace Helbig, Julian Smith, Philip DeFranco, PewDiePie, and Rainn Wilson. The show has had live recordings on VidCon as well as Rhett-and-Link-only episodes each month.

The show won a Shorty Award for Best Podcast in April 2016.

On March 27, 2017, the podcast returned from a hiatus with a new video format on their latest channel, This Is Mythical, and has moved to the Good Mythical Morning channel. The podcast continues to be released on iTunes and Soundcloud, as well as Spotify.

On January 7, 2019, the podcast was moved from the Good Mythical Morning channel to its own separate channel.

Mythical Bits[]

Mythical Bits is a channel dedicated to original short sketches made by Rhett and Link, including their crew members. Uploading every Wednesday and Friday, it is where the Mythical crew take a break from the usual taste tests, challenges, and games on Good Mythical Morning. Its first video was posted on June 2, 2021[1], although the channel was created on November 18, 2014.

The Hey Hey Show[]

On November 18, 2014, Rhett & Link cast two other YouTubers, Shannon Coffey and Candice Carrizales, to create The Hey Hey Show. The Hey Hey Show started similar in concept but changed overtime before eventually ending.

Buenos Y Míticos Días[]

A Spanish-dubbed version of Good Mythical Morning that posts episodes every Monday. It has the same concept as the main GMM channel, but does not have a Spanish-dubbed Good Mythical MORE.

Seasons[]

Season Two[]

On June 29, 2012, Rhett and Link would soon be completing Season One of Good Mythical Morning after a whopping one hundred twenty-nine episodes. Following the clip-show style episodebest of GMM Season One, the season ended.

Replacing it for a month, however, would be another show entitled RLVault.

The show, shot on the same set as Mythical Morning, looked back at older videos from Rhett and Link's main channel and gave a new perspective on them. Joyfully, fans returned to Good Mythical Morning on August 6, 2012, to be greeted by a new animated intro, theme, and fun stories from Rhett and Link.

In addition to the new theme and opening, the format was given minor tweaks for Season Two, such as a makeover for the Wheel of Mythicality, the wheel that tells Rhett and Link how to end the show. The Wheel now bears three colored show endings, one blue, one red, and one black. Rhett and Link don't know about these three endings beforehand, leading to some level of mystery about what will happen. The blue and red colors represent positive endings, while black represents something negative.

Season Two also featured many new segments. Thursdays became the day for reading mail and social media posts; most of the former would eventually end up in their Mythical Time Capsule. Also scheduled for Thursday was a two to three-minute puppet show starring high-quality, fan-built puppet incarnations of the two, known as the "Time Rangerers." A week of episodes also occurred in which Link was absent due to a family gathering, and to compensate, Rhett brought on guest hosts, namely SourceFed's Joe Bereta, Rhett's children, and the infamous taxidermist Chuck Testa.

The season ended on November 30, 2012, with a compilation episode of the season's greatest moments.

Season Three[]

Season Three of Good Mythical Morning premiered on January 14, 2013. Season Three, the shortest of the three seasons, running for just 62 episodes, ended on April 5, 2013.

The format for the episodes stayed almost the same, with a few minor tweaks. Two new spots were added to the Wheel of Mythicality, "Link's Choice," and the black and blue spots remained with the same function as before they were kids.

Also, mid-season, Rhett and Link moved to a new set that functioned as the duo's headquarters and the workplace of new interns who occasionally make cameos in the filming of the show. Season three also became the premiere season for the rock to which Rhett would glue small items sent to their P.O. Box, and would continually grow based on the number of items.

Thursdays on the show also became dedicated to mail, bringing back former rhettandlink2 segment "Friday Means Mail," of course, with the day changed, and posts from Facebook, Twitter, etc. in a way similar to Season Two's Mythical Perspective day.

The show, unfortunately, ended the season after twelve weeks, on April 5, 2013, following the announcement of an upcoming project, The Mythical Show, which would also be released on their second channel. Despite the project filling the time slot, Rhett and Link announced the twelve-minute talk show. Furthermore, the final episode became the first finale not to be a clip show-style episode. It featured an episode called "Good Mythical Morning Trivia Game," in which Rhett and Link both answered trivia questions. See full page: Mythical Christmas Special

Following the season two finale, Rhett and Link returned to the "Good Mythical Morning" set for a half-hour Christmas special, which they called Mythical Christmas Special. The special included most "Good Mythical Morning" segments, bringing back the Speech Jammer, among other things, and inspired Rhett and Link's The Mythical Show with its long-form variety show format.

Season Ten[]

Season Ten of Good Mythical Morning premiered on August 1st, 2016.

The 1000th episode of Good Mythical Morning premiered on October 13th, 2016, featuring tributes from various YouTubers such as Smosh, IISuperwomanII, Epic Rap Battles of History, Tyler Oakley, TayZonday, Rosanna Pansino, Hannah Hart, Flula Borg, and the Fine Brothers.

Credits[]

  • Hosts: Rhett McLaughlin & Charles Lincoln "Link" Neal III
  • Executive Producer: Stevie Wynne Levine
  • Writer/Producer: Edward Coleman 
  • Writer/Producer: Micah Gordon
  • Writer/Producer: Ellie McElvain
  • Associate Producer: Chase Hilt
  • Technical Director/Graphics/Editor: Morgan Locke
  • Editor: Casey Nimmer
  • Additional Graphics/Editing: Matthew Dwyer
  • Art Director: Colin J. Morris
  • Content Manager: John Warder
  • Set Construction/Dresser: Cassie Cobb
  • Intro Music: Pomplamoose
  • Intro Motion Graphics: Digital Twigs
  • Outro Music: Pomplamoose
  • All Supplemental Music: Opus 1 Music
  • Microphone: The Mouse from Blue Microphones

Subscriber milestones[]

Note: The following dates are according to Social Blade. Dates may vary by one or two days due to differences in time zones.

  • 1 million subscribers: January 27, 2014
    • 1 million subscribers: January 15, 2020 (Mythical Kitchen)
  • 2 million subscribers: May 13, 2014
  • 3 million subscribers: July 24, 2014
  • 4 million subscribers: October 17, 2014
  • 5 million subscribers: December 21, 2014
  • 6 million subscribers: February 24, 2015
  • 7 million subscribers: May 31, 2015
  • 8 million subscribers: September 2, 2015
  • 9 million subscribers: January 10, 2016
  • 10 million subscribers: April 12, 2016
  • 11 million subscribers: August 11, 2016
  • 12 million subscribers: March 25, 2017
  • 13 million subscribers: February 7, 2018
  • 14 million subscribers: August 22, 2018
  • 15 million subscribers: February 1, 2019
  • 16 million subscribers: November 21, 2019
  • 17 million subscribers: March 5, 2021

Video view milestones[]

  • 5 million video views: February 11, 2012
  • 10 million video views: February 24, 2012
  • 20 million video views: July 18, 2012
  • 30 million video views: December 8, 2012
  • 40 million video views: March 10, 2013
  • 50 million video views: May 20, 2013
  • 60 million video views: July 12, 2013
  • 70 million video views: September 20, 2013
  • 80 million video views: November 7, 2013
  • 90 million video views: December 10, 2013
  • 100 million video views: January 1, 2014
  • 200 million video views: May 1, 2014
  • 300 million video views: July 7, 2014
  • 400 million video views: August 21, 2014
  • 500 million video views: October 15, 2014
  • 600 million video views: November 23, 2014
  • 700 million video views: December 24, 2014
  • 800 million video views: January 25, 2015
  • 900 million video views: February 25, 2015
  • 1 billion video views: April 3, 2015
    • 1.1 billion video views: May 5, 2015
    • 1.2 billion video views: May 31, 2015
    • 1.3 billion video views: June 28, 2015
    • 1.4 billion video views: July 27, 2015
    • 1.5 billion video views: August 28, 2015
    • 1.6 billion video views: September 28, 2015
    • 1.7 billion video views: November 4, 2015
    • 1.8 billion video views: December 9, 2015
    • 1.9 billion video views: January 8, 2016
  • 2 billion video views: February 10, 2016
    • 2.1 billion video views: March 9, 2016
    • 2.2 billion video views: April 5, 2016
    • 2.3 billion video views: April 24, 2016
    • 2.4 billion video views: May 20, 2016
    • 2.5 billion video views: June 17, 2016
    • 2.6 billion video views: July 27, 2016
    • 2.7 billion video views: August 27, 2016
    • 2.8 billion video views: October 6, 2016
    • 2.9 billion video views: November 11, 2016
  • 3 billion video views: December 22, 2016
    • 3.1 billion video views: January 21, 2017, and February 14, 2017 (due to view purge)
    • 3.2 billion video views: March 23, 2017
    • 3.3 billion video views: April 29, 2017
    • 3.4 billion video views: June 11, 2017
    • 3.5 billion video views: July 30, 2017
    • 3.6 billion video views: September 14, 2017
    • 3.7 billion video views: October 21, 2017
    • 3.8 billion video views: November 24, 2017
    • 3.9 billion video views: January 1, 2018
  • 4 billion video views: February 4, 2018
    • 4.1 billion video views: March 4, 2018
    • 4.2 billion video views: March 30, 2018
    • 4.3 billion video views: April 28, 2018
    • 4.4 billion video views: May 29, 2018
    • 4.5 billion video views: July 8, 2018
    • 4.6 billion video views: August 20, 2018
    • 4.7 billion video views: September 20, 2018
    • 4.8 billion video views: October 17, 2018
    • 4.9 billion video views: November 15, 2018
  • 5 billion video views: December 19, 2018
    • 5.1 billion video views: January 29, 2019
    • 5.2 billion video views: March 4, 2019
    • 5.3 billion video views: April 5, 2019
    • 5.4 billion video views: May 10, 2019
    • 5.5 billion video views: June 17, 2019
    • 5.6 billion video views: July 30, 2019
    • 5.7 billion video views: September 8, 2019
    • 5.8 billion video views: October 13, 2019
    • 5.9 billion video views: November 11, 2019
  • 6 billion video views: December 14, 2019
    • 6.1 billion video views: February 4, 2020
    • 6.2 billion video views: February 29, 2020
    • 6.3 billion video views: March 29, 2020
    • 6.4 billion video views: May 14, 2020
    • 6.5 billion video views: July 4, 2020
    • 6.6 billion video views: August 17, 2020
    • 6.7 billion video views: September 28, 2020
    • 6.8 billion video views: November 9, 2020
    • 6.9 billion video views: December 26, 2020
  • 7 billion video views: February 10, 2021
    • 7.1 billion video views: March 19, 2021
    • 7.2 billion video views: May 10, 2021

References[]

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