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'''Rhett and Link''' are an Internet entertainer and advertising duo consisting of '''Rhett James McLaughlin''' (born October 11, 1977) and '''Charles Lincoln "Link" Neal III''' (born June 1, 1978). Self-styled as "Internetainers" (a [[portmanteau]] of the words "Internet" and "entertainers"), they are known for their online [[viral video]]s and comedy songs as well as for their ten-episode TV series ''Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings'' on the [[Independent Film Channel]] in which they filmed low-budget commercials for local businesses across the United States.<ref>{{cite press release|url=http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news/2011/05/24/ifcs-rhett-and-link-commercial-kings-premieres-friday-june-24-at-1000pm-et-pt-137111/20110524ifc02 |title=IFC's "Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings" Premieres Friday, June 24 |publisher=TheFutonCritic |work=[[IFC (U.S. TV network) |IFC]] |date=2011-05-24 |accessdate=2014-02-19}}</ref> The duo runs four [[YouTube]] channels, a main channel, Rhett&Link, which has over 200 million views and over 2 million subscribers, a second channel, rhettandlink2 (Good Mythical Morning), which is a talk-show style segment that airs every morning Monday through Friday and has over 3 million subscribers, a third channel, rhettandlink3 (Good Mythical More) which is an extra segment of Good Mythical Morning for only the "Mythicalist of Mythical Beasts," and a fourth channel, rhettandlink4 (Extras), which contains behind-the-scenes featurettes and bonus material.
'''Rhett and Link''' are an Internet entertainer and advertising duo consisting of '''Rhett James McLaughlin''' (born October 11, 1977) and '''Charles Lincoln "Link" Neal III''' (born June 1, 1978). Self-styled as "Internetainers" (a [[portmanteau]] of the words "Internet" and "entertainers"), they are known for their online [[viral video]]s and comedy songs as well as for their ten-episode TV series ''Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings'' on the [[Independent Film Channel]] in which they filmed low-budget commercials for local businesses across the United States.<ref>{{cite press release|url=http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news/2011/05/24/ifcs-rhett-and-link-commercial-kings-premieres-friday-june-24-at-1000pm-et-pt-137111/20110524ifc02 |title=IFC's "Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings" Premieres Friday, June 24 |publisher=TheFutonCritic |work=[[IFC (U.S. TV network) |IFC]] |date=2011-05-24 |accessdate=2014-02-19}}</ref> The duo runs four [[YouTube]] channels, a main channel, Rhett&Link, which has over 200 million views and over 2 million subscribers, a second channel, rhettandlink2 (Good Mythical Morning), which is a talk-show style segment that airs every morning Monday through Friday and has over 3 million subscribers, a third channel, rhettandlink3 (Good Mythical More) which is an extra segment of Good Mythical Morning for only the "Mythicalist of Mythical Beasts," and a fourth channel, rhettandlink4 (Extras), which contains behind-the-scenes features and bonus material.


They dubbed their fans "Mythical Beasts" in reference to the way the duo met in first grade, when they were both held in from recess for writing profanity on their desks, and were given mythical beasts to color.
They dubbed their fans "Mythical Beasts" because the fans chose to call the selfs that

Link neal is now 36


==Early years==
==Early years==

Revision as of 09:25, 14 August 2014

Rhett and Link
Rhett James McLaughlin (left) and Charles Lincoln "Link" Neal III (right)
MediumInternet, television, film, stage, podcast
NationalityAmerican
GenresMusical comedy, advertising, parody, sketch, observational comedy, character comedy, cringe comedy, talk show
Notable works and roles"Dope Zebra"
"Shift It"
"T-Shirt War"
"Facebook Song"
"Fast Food Folk Song"
Commercial Kings
Alka-Seltzer Great American Road Trip
"Rub Some Bacon On It"
"My OCD"
"I'm On Vacation"
MembersRhett McLaughlin
"Link" Neal
Websitewww.rhettandlink.com

Rhett and Link are an Internet entertainer and advertising duo consisting of Rhett James McLaughlin (born October 11, 1977) and Charles Lincoln "Link" Neal III (born June 1, 1978). Self-styled as "Internetainers" (a portmanteau of the words "Internet" and "entertainers"), they are known for their online viral videos and comedy songs as well as for their ten-episode TV series Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings on the Independent Film Channel in which they filmed low-budget commercials for local businesses across the United States.[1] The duo runs four YouTube channels, a main channel, Rhett&Link, which has over 200 million views and over 2 million subscribers, a second channel, rhettandlink2 (Good Mythical Morning), which is a talk-show style segment that airs every morning Monday through Friday and has over 3 million subscribers, a third channel, rhettandlink3 (Good Mythical More) which is an extra segment of Good Mythical Morning for only the "Mythicalist of Mythical Beasts," and a fourth channel, rhettandlink4 (Extras), which contains behind-the-scenes features and bonus material.

They dubbed their fans "Mythical Beasts" because the fans chose to call the selfs that

Link neal is now 36

Early years

Rhett James McLaughlin and Charles Lincoln "Link" Neal met in 1984 at Buies Creek Elementary School in Buies Creek, North Carolina where they attended first grade, a meeting which they have subsequently written a song about.[2] Years later, they found their first grade teacher and made a documentary, "Looking for Ms. Locklear", about the search.[3]

At fourteen they wrote a screenplay entitled Gutless Wonders and began shooting a film based on it. However, they filmed only a couple of scenes and the film was never finished.[4] This screenplay ultimately was read in multiple episodes of "Good Mythical Morning". In 1994 in high school they shot a 25-minute film-parody on the tragedy Oedipus the King, where Rhett was Oedipus and Link was his father's servant.[5][better source needed]

Later, they were roommates at North Carolina State University, where Link studied Industrial and Rhett Civil engineering.[4]

While snowboarding at Boone, North Carolina in 1999, Link was injured and lost memory for 8 hours, and Rhett wrote a story about the incident called "The Tragedy".[6][better source needed]

Internet presence

Rhett and Link quit their jobs as engineers soon after graduating from college and making videos is now the only thing they do for a living,[7] with their main channel one of the most watched on YouTube.[8]

In 2012, Rhett and Link were named #22 on Business Insider's Top 25 Most Creative People in Advertising List.[9] In September 2012 they joined the Collective, a media company in Los Angeles.[10]

Rhett and Link's first sponsored video, "Cornhole Song", was made for AJJ Cornhole in 2007, and since then the duo have integrated other small brands like Smule and iRESQ.[11][12] Larger companies which have sponsored the duo's videos include Alka-Seltzer, McDonald's, Coca-Cola, Taco Bell, Sanyo, TV Guide, Hummer, and Cadillac.[11]

In January 2008 they worked as web correspondents on a Sundance film festival for IGotShotgun.com in partnership with Cadillac. Summer of the same year they spent releasing videos for the Alka-Seltzer Great American Road Trip. The series won the Gold award in the Consumer Goods category at Advertising Age’s 2008 W3 Awards, as well as best online campaign at Adweek's 2008 Buzz Awards. The series also picked up two Golds (Best Campaign, Best Single) and a Craft award (Music) at the 2009 Bessies[13] and received two golds in the interactive category for Viral Marketing and Business to Consumer website at the 2009 Advertising & Design Club of Canada Awards.

Also in 2008 Rhett and Link released web series "Seaborne and Roach", sponsored by SpyAssociates.com, and "Surrogate Sharers" series advertising Starburst candy.

In 2009 the duo started to create free low-budget commercials for small local businesses throughout the U.S. in the web series "I Love Local Commercials", sponsored by Microbilt.[14] At first they made 3 commercials for local businesses in their home state North Carolina - TDM Autosales, Bobby Denning Furniture, and Redhouse Furniture. These videos quickly went viral on YouTube, especially the Redhouse video, with its controversial jingle "Where Black People and White People Buy Furniture".[8] The success of these commercials spurred Rhett and Link to continue creating commercials and for that they offered people across U.S. to nominate their favorite local businesses to take part in the web series. The popularity of the duo's commercials garnered the attention of major advertising publications such as Advertising Age and AdWeek, and their commercials were featured on CNN, NPR, The New York Times, Forbes, and TMZ.[15][16][8][17][18][19] A commercial for Cullman Liquidation Center won Best Local Commercial at the 2010 Ad Age Viral Video Awards.[20][21] In 2010 Rhett and Link produced a commercial for Donut Prince, George Lopez' favorite doughnut place. Later they appeared in his show Lopez Tonight, where he called them "undisputed masters of bad local commercials".

The success of the web series led to Rhett and Link's television show, Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings on IFC.[22][23]

In 2009 Rhett and Link produced "Fast Food Folk Song" as a web commercial for Taco Bell, and in 2010 it won the Contest of Awesome for the Best Comic Music Video of 2009. The contest awarded them a trip to Los Angeles and a cameo in a Weezer music video.[24]

In 2010 Rhett and Link created a stop motion video "T-shirt War" as a commercial for t-shirt printing company Rush T-shirts, in which they used 222 t-shirts with unique designs. The video already had 2 million views after only two weeks of being online, and quickly reached 4 million. "T-shirt War" also won in Best Online Promotion at the Apparel Industry category at the 2010 Spirit Awards. After the success of this commercial Rhett and Link received a call from McDonald's and Coca Cola asking them to make a TV commercial with a T-shirt War theme. The commercial was also uploaded on YouTube, and this video, entitled "T-shirt War 2", reached 1 million views in two weeks.

Also in 2010 Rhett and Link released an online music video sponsored by SleepBetter.org - "2 Guys 600 pillows". Time listed the video as one of the Top-10 Talented Web Videos of 2010, and the video also won Best Editing category and Peoples' Voice Award at the 2011 Webby Awards.[25][26] Rhett and Link continued working with SleepBetter.org, and in November 2012 they made another music video, "Sleep Tight", also known as "Steampunk Toothfairy".

In 2011, Rhett and Link made a commercial for Ojai Valley Taxidermy, owned by Chuck Testa, as part of their TV show, Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings. After the episode featuring the commercial aired, Chuck Testa uploaded the commercial to his company's YouTube channel. The ad went viral, topping 13 million views (as of January 2013) and spawning the "Nope! Chuck Testa" Internet meme. The Chuck Testa ad was included in Time's Top 10 Memes of 2011.[27] Also in 2011, Rhett and Link released a music video entitled "PHOTOSHOP Song" which was sponsored by Canvas On Demand.

In September 2012, the duo uploaded the video "Epic Rap Battle of Manliness" sponsored by Build.com.[28][29]

In October 2013, Rhett and Link released a music video entitled "Epic Rap Battle: Nerd vs. Geek" which was sponsored by TigerDirect.[30]

In December 2013, the duo released a music video in partnership with Buick's "In the Moment" campaign entitled "Get Off the Phone.".[31]

They won the 2014 people's choice Webby Awards for individual comedy short or episode for their "Middle School Musical - Breaking Bad" video that was a part of "The Mythical Show".[32]

Daily Morning Show

Main article: List of Rhett and Link Morning Show episodes

Series overview

Series overview
Season Episodes Season premiere Season finale
Good Morning Chia Lincoln 40 January 3, 2011 February 28, 2011
GMM Season 1 129 January 9, 2012 July 6, 2012
GMM Season 2 84 August 6, 2012 November 30, 2012
GMM Season 3 59 January 14, 2013 April 5, 2013
GMM Season 4 78 September 3, 2013 December 20, 2013
GMM Season 5 127 January 8, 2014 July 4, 2014
GMM Season 6 TBA July 14, 2014 TBA

On January 3, 2011, the duo launched a morning talk show, "Good Morning Chia Lincoln", on their YouTube channel, "rhettandlink2". Released every weekday morning from January 3 to February 28, 2011, it consisted of 40 unique episodes in which Rhett and Link would sit at a table with an Abraham Lincoln Chia Pet as a center piece and pick a topic, usually a personal experience or news story, and state their opinions on it. The series was cancelled as a result of half of the Chia Pet dying.

On January 9, 2012, the duo launched "Good Mythical Morning" (commonly abbreviated as "GMM") on their second channel. This show was very similar to "Good Morning Chia Lincoln" in most respects, but Chia Lincoln himself was replaced with a wheel called the "Wheel of Mythicality", which was spun by Link at the end of each show and contained suggestions from fans for how they would end the show, usually with a brief improvised scene. GMM Season 1 ran for 129 episodes and aired its last episode on July 6, 2012.

On August 6, 2012, they launched "Good Mythical Morning - Season 2", again on their second channel. The main differences between the two seasons were a different introduction and a few minor changes to the Mythical Wheel, which now had colored spots (red, blue, and black) under which were potential endings unknown to Rhett and Link but known to their cameraman, Jason Inman. GMM Season 2 ran for 83 episodes and aired its last episode on November 30, 2012. Jason Inman's channel, Jawiin, also continues to gain popularity within the YouTube stratosphere.

"Good Mythical Morning - Season 3" aired its first episode January 14, 2013 with a Mythical Wheel that now had spots for "Rhett's Choice" and "Link's Choice" as well as a black spot similar to Season 2. GMM Season 3 ran for 60 episodes and aired its last episode on April 5, 2013.

"Good Mythical Morning - Season 4" aired its first episode on September 3, 2013, and its last episode on December 20, 2013, for a total of 80 episodes. For GMM Season 4, the episodes on YouTube were slightly shorter than previous seasons and each episode had a bonus "Good Mythical More" video that was posted on the duo's website that contained a few more minutes of more casual content. The ending was now determined by the "Mega Wheel of Mythicality", initially introduced on "The Mythical Show", which was larger than the previous wheel, had improved weight distribution, fewer spaces, and no colored or hidden slots.

The fifth season of Good Mythical Morning premiered on January 8, 2014 and aired its final episode on July 4, 2014, for a total of 127 episodes. For GMM Season 5, the additional Good Mythical More content was moved to a separate YouTube channel, rhettandlink3, rather than the duo's website.

The sixth season of Good Mythical Morning premiered on July 14, 2014 and is currently ongoing. Season 6 has a new introduction sequence with animation by Digital Twigs and music by Pomplamoose.

In January 2013, the "Good Mythical Morning" series won Best Variety Series at the International Academy of Web Television Awards.[33]

The Mythical Show

On April 25, 2013, Rhett and Link released the first episode of "The Mythical Show" on their second channel, a weekly, 30 minute variety show on YouTube Thursdays at 5pm (EST). Each episode contained a multitude of shorter videos starring Rhett and Link with other actors and YouTube personalities as guests, including Tony Hale, Jill Wagner, Kat Von D, Smosh, Grace Helbig, Shay Carl, the Fine Brothers, Tessa Violet, Hannah Hart, Paul Scheer, Key & Peele, Miranda Sings and KassemG. The duo also published individual segments of The Mythical Show as standalone videos on their first channel. The first season of The Mythical Show ended July 11, 2013 after 12 episodes.

Other Videos

In September 2012 Rhett and Link uploaded a video of them singing All Night Long by Lionel Richie, literally all night long.[34][35][36][37]

Music

Rhett and Link posing for their Album Covers "Up to This Point".

Rhett and Link are known to perform live musical comedy and have completed two albums. In 2001, Rhett and Link independently released Just Mail Us the Grammy, featuring the popular song "The Unibrow Song".[38] In 2005, Rhett and Link independently released I’m Sorry, What Was That? (Live in the Living Room), a live album featuring "The Wal-Mart Song". The album is available at the iTunes Store. In April 2007, Rhett and Link placed 3rd in the TurboTax TaxRap Contest, a contest judged by Vanilla Ice.[39] In 2008, Rhett and Link independently released Websongs Vol 1, an online album featuring "Facebook Song", "Cornhole Song" and "Velcro Song".[38] On February 1, 2009, Rhett and Link independently released "Secret Songs", a collection of songs that were previously only available to winners of their monthly "Community Building Exercises", a part of their "Quest for the Seven Keys" contest.[40]

On December 4, 2009, Rhett and Link teamed up with DFTBA Records and created a new album called Up To This Point.[41]

On February 16, 2012, Rhett and Link were featured in the eighteenth episode of Epic Rap Battles of History, in which they played the Wright Brothers, battling the Mario Brothers.[42] As of August 27, 2012, they hold 55% of the votes cast on the series' official website, making them the first guest stars to hold the majority vote since Lisa Nova (who portrayed Sarah Palin in the fourth episode) and the second overall to achieve this. This is not including Colin Sweeney, who worked on a team with creator Nice Peter for the tenth episode "Ben Franklin vs. Billy Mays".[43]

On February 21, 2012, Rhett and Link, along with a dancing zebra from their video "Dope Zebra", appeared in LMFAO music video for the song "Sorry for Party Rocking".

On July 14, 2014, Rhett and Link once again featured in the Epic Rap Battles of History Season 3 finale [Artists VS TMNT]. Link played the role of Leonardo da Vinci and Rhett played the role of Donatello.

Film and television

Rhett and Link star in the IFC original series, Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings. The show chronicles the quest of Rhett and Link as they travel the country making local commercials for small businesses. It premiered Friday, June 24, 2011 at 10:00pm ET/PT on IFC, this ten-part docu-comedy is based on their successful web series I Love Local Commercials and features Rhett and Link helping local businesses achieve their goals by creating eye-catching local commercials using local talent. The show was, however, canceled.[22][44]

Rhett and Link are among the first group of Internet personalities to make a transition from the Internet into network television.[45] In 2007, along with Stevie Ryan and Joy Leslie, Rhett and Link hosted the short-lived series Online Nation, a show that featured the best viral videos from the Internet, part of the 2007 fall lineup on the CW Network.[46] The premiere episode was seen by 1 million people,[47] but the show was cancelled after only four episodes.[48] As the hosts, Rhett and Link responded with an Internet video.[48]

They appeared as guests on Lopez Tonight[49] where they were interviewed, made a commercial for George's favorite doughnut place, and were back-up dancers for the remainder of the show after their interview. They have also appeared on Last Call with Carson Daly,[50] Jay Leno,[51] and Conan.[52]

Rhett and Link served as musical correspondents for Brink, hosted by Josh Zepps, on the Science Channel. They wrote and produced three music videos including "My Robot Girlfriend",[53] "Space Junk",[54] and "The S.E.T.I. Song".[55]

Rhett and Link’s first short film, "One Man’s Trash"[56] won best North Carolina Comedy at the 2007 All-American Film Festival. It was also an official selection at the Carrboro Film Festival, the Carolina Film and Video Festival, the Lake County Film Festival, and the Southern Fried Flicks Film Festival. [citation needed]

Rhett and Link also currently produce music video segments for Phil Vischer's "What's in the Bible".

In 2006, Rhett and Link began work on a documentary about their search for their first grade teacher, Ms. Locklear, entitled Looking for Ms. Locklear. The film released in 2008 and won the Southern Lens Award from South Carolina Public TV, which led to the film screening on PBS in South Carolina.[57] The film also won audience choice awards at the ACE Film Festival and the Secret City Film Festival, and won 2nd place documentary at the Secret City Film Festival. The documentary was an official selection at the Real to Reel Film Festival, the Landlocked Film Festival, the Hot Springs Documentary Film Festival, BendFilm Festival, Asheville Film Festival, and the Cucalorus Film Festival.[58][59] On September 9, 2009 the duo released the movie on DVD, distributing it over the Internet. [citation needed]

In 2012, Rhett and Link appeared on Season 7 of America's Got Talent along with a character of their creation, the "Dope Zebra", in the Los Angeles auditions, but they quickly received three "X"s from the judges and did not make it past the first audition round. They were featured in a montage for about 2 seconds. All of the zebra was on screen, and half of Link's body was on screen. Rhett and Link explained in their morning talk show "Good Mythical Morning" that they did not expect to make it past the first round, nor did they want to. Subsequently, with the same professional dancers inside from the America's Got Talent appearance, their Dope Zebra character appeared in LMFAO's "Sorry For Party Rocking" video. Rhett and Link also appeared as Party Rocker dancers in the background of the same video. Dope Zebra went on to appear with LMFAO in live performances of "Sorry For Party Rocking" on the 2012 Billboard Music Awards, and a 2012 appearance on American Idol, as well as becoming part of the band's 2012 live tour.

Podcast

On September 27, 2013, Rhett and Link launched an audio podcast on iTunes and SoundCloud called "Ear Biscuits". They describe it as "a weekly candid conversation with other creators who are making their mark in new media." Episodes air weekly on Fridays and are approximately 60–90 minutes long. They are frequently released in conjunction with a video on the Good Mythical More YouTube channel where the duo talk about the interview and air an excerpt. The podcast debuted in the US on the iTunes charts at #22.[60]

References

  1. ^ "IFC's "Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings" Premieres Friday, June 24". IFC (Press release). TheFutonCritic. 2011-05-24. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  2. ^ "How We Met Song". Rhett & Link. Youtube.com. 2009-01-16. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  3. ^ Looking for Ms. Locklear at IMDb
  4. ^ a b Shaffer, Josh (19 September 2010). "FUQUAY-VARINA: Fuquay's dynamic duo are Mad Men of the Web". The News & Observer. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
  5. ^ "Embarrassing Oedipus Kast". Ustream.tv. 2009-09-25.
  6. ^ "The True Story of Link's broken pelvis". Rhett & Link. Youtube.com. 2009-04-03. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  7. ^ Maximov, Marc (2009-11-20). "Looking for Ms. Locklear". Indy Week. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  8. ^ a b c DeWitt, Dave (2009-06-30). "'Internetainers' Make Money Off YouTube Hits". NPR. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  9. ^ Stampler, Laura (2012-07-14). "The Most Creative People In Advertising - Number 22". Business Insider. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  10. ^ Gillette, Felix (September 22, 2012). "YouTube's amateur stars get pro managers". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  11. ^ a b Gillette, Felix (2010-09-23). "On YouTube, Seven-Figure Views, Six-Figure Paychecks". Bloomberg Businessweek. Retrieved 2013-02-19.
  12. ^ Brannon, Michaela (2013-11-04). "The Lance : Good Mythical Morning!". The Lance - La Salle High School. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  13. ^ The Bessies 2009 List of Winners
  14. ^ "Rhett & Link Turn 'Local Commercials' Into Internet Love". Wired.com. 2010-01-13.
  15. ^ Garfield, Bob (2009-11-02). "Local Spot Yields Refreshing Bit of Honest Advertising". Advertising Age. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  16. ^ Nudd, Tim (2009-10-25). "Freak Week: A Cut Above". Adweek. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  17. ^ http://tv.nytimes.com/2011/06/24/arts/television/rhett-link-and-young-broke-beautiful-review.html?_r=0
  18. ^ Chalupa, Andrea (2009-05-21). "How to make a viral online video for money, the Rhett & Link way". DailyFinance. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  19. ^ "Red House Furniture - For Blacks AND Whites!". TMZ. 2009-04-30. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  20. ^ "Viral Video Awards, 2010". Adage.com.
  21. ^ Fletcher, Dan (2009-11-09). "That Viral Thing: I Love Local Commercials". TIME. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  22. ^ a b "Futon Critic, 2011". Thefutoncritic.com. 2011-05-24.
  23. ^ Mullen, Rodger (2011-06-23). "Rhett & Link's love of ads leads to IFC's 'Commercial Kings' show". The Fayetteville Observer. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  24. ^ Hustvedt, Marc (2010-02-10). "Rhett & Link Win 'Key of Awesome' Contest". Tubefilter. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  25. ^ Lapinski, Valerie (2010-12-09). "2 Guys 600 Pillows (Backwards Music Video) - The Top 10 Everything of 2010". TIME. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  26. ^ "15th Annual Webby awards - Best Editing". Webby Award. 2011. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  27. ^ Carbone, Nick (2011-12-07). "Chuck Testa - The Top 10 Everything of 2011". TIME. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  28. ^ Hartsell, Carol (September 13, 2012). "Manliest Rap Battle Of All Time: Rhett & Link Go Head To Head On Masculinity (VIDEO)". Huffington Post. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
  29. ^ "'Who's The Manliest?' Rap Battle (VIDEO)". Huffington Post. September 14, 2012. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
  30. ^ "TigerDirect Partners with ShopRunner to Offer Free 2-Day Shipping". VerticalNews. 2011-06-28. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  31. ^ Gesenhues, Amy (2013-12-13). "Buick's "Get Off The Phone" Ad Has Comedy Duo Rhett & Link Urging People To Get #InTheMoment". Marketing Land. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  32. ^ "2014 Webby Awards - Comedy: Individual Short or Episode". http://www.webbyawards.com/. {{cite web}}: External link in |website= (help)
  33. ^ "2013 IAWTV Awards Winners". International Academy of Web Television. 2013-01-18. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  34. ^ William Goodman (September 20, 2012). "Singing "All Night Long" literally all night long (with comedic duo Rhett and Link)". CBS. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
  35. ^ Randee Dawn (September 20, 2012). "Duo sings Lionel Richie's 'All Night Long' literally all night long". NBC. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
  36. ^ Stanton, Kate (September 20, 2012). "On singing Lionel Richie's 'All Night Long' all night long". UPI. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
  37. ^ Panopalis, Maria (September 20, 2012). "All. Night. Long". CTV News. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
  38. ^ a b "About". RhettandLink.com. 2011-06-24. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
  39. ^ ``It's Just a Breeze Delivers 25 Gs!: Grand Prize Winner Takes Home $25,000 in TurboTax TaxRap Contest Press Release, PRWEb, April 2007
  40. ^ "Rhett&Link: Blog". Rhettandlink.com. 2009-02-02. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
  41. ^ "DFTBA Records". Dftba.com. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
  42. ^ Steuer, Eric (2013-03-28). "Who Would Win in a Rap Battle: The Wright Brothers or the Mario Brothers?". Wired. Retrieved 2014-02-19.
  43. ^ http://www.heavy.com/comedy/2011/06/epic-rap-battles-of-history-billy-mays-vs-ben-franklin/
  44. ^ "Rhett and Link tweet about Season 2 of Commercial Kings". 2012-08-03. Retrieved 2013-04-12.
  45. ^ "''LA Times'', 2007". Latimes.com. 2007-05-18. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
  46. ^ com/tv/news/zap-onlinenationcanceled,0,4436060.story?coll=zap-news-headlines The CW Cancels Low-Rated 'Online Nation' Zap2it.com October 2007
  47. ^ The Futon Critic Staff (2007-10-17). "The CW's 'Online Nation' First To Get The Axe". Retrieved 2007-10-18.
  48. ^ a b CW Cancels ‘Online Nation’ TV Week, 2007
  49. ^ Rhett & Link Make Commercials for George LopezTonight.com (show recap)
  50. ^ Rhett & Link on Last Call w/ Carson Daly CarsonDaly.tv Show Archive
  51. ^ Rhett and Link on Leno! RhettandLink. com
  52. ^ http://teamcoco.com/celebs/rhett-mclaughlin-and-link-neal
  53. ^ Science Channel, Robot Girlfriend music video
  54. ^ Science Channel, Space Junk music video
  55. ^ http://science.discovery.com/videos/brink-package-alien-life-song.html/ Science Channel, Alien Life music video
  56. ^ IMDB: One Man's Trash
  57. ^ ‘LOOKING FOR MS. LOCKLEAR’ to be presented Southern Lens Award at Secret City Film Festival KnoxvilleFilms.com 2008
  58. ^ http://www.fayobserver.com/living/article_cd5ab510-4276-5a2f-883a-869da3f89eff.html
  59. ^ "LocklearMovie.com". LocklearMovie.com. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
  60. ^ Ear Biscuits with Rhett and Link American iTunes Chart Performance

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