Live from the roof of Cinespace, this video kicked off the 2006 Channy Awards.

Doc and Mharti return, as Comic Sacrifice details the creative freedom of Channel 101.

A video about title sequences. Zazzification!

Chester Tam sits down with Rob Schrab for an exclusive interview.

From Danny Jelinek and Matt Braunger, a show and tell about Villains.

101 Dramatic Moments 2006: Uncapping the mystery behind the rise and fall of The
Wastelander.

Kate Freund presents some of the most eligible bachelors of 101. Enjoy, ladies.

A tribute to the ghosts of Channel 101.

Steve Sutton, one-time Channel 101 reviewer and all-time video-blogger, announces the
nominees for Best Special Effects.

Mike Rose takes us on a tour of his wig collection.

Receiving Oliver, a show mysteriously unaccounted for on this site, showed up as a nominee
in nearly every category at the 2006 Channys, but won nothing.

They are roomates, but better yet-they are also Two Different Guys.

Teamwork is important. Eric Acosta and Wade Randolph demonstrate.

The 2006 Channel 101 season saw an unprecedented number of quality Prime Time shows
cancelled on only their second episode. Ryan Nagata uncovers the real tragedy.

Rob Schrab cut together this tribute to a guy who has been around since day one.

Class is in session. Abed Gheith teaches us all a little bit about acting and ourselves.

Extreme Access with Cameron Campbell. Giving you extreme access to all of your
favorite Hollywood secrets.

Fun MC's Abed Gheith and Erni Crews bring you this years 101 rap, Channel 1-0-Fun!

Rob Schrab and Dan Harmon created Channel 101. At the 2006 Channys they were given a
special award for that feat alone. This is the video that played in tribute.

What is it like to direct a 101 show? Ryan Ridley seeks to find out.

Andy Goldblatt and Jenny Flack let everyone know how to contribute to Channel 101,
through song.

Dan Harmon, with a little help from Aaron Yonda and Matt Sloan, demonstrates why structure
is important in storytelling.

Channel 101 gets, on average, around forty submissions a month. Here is a small sample of
what doesn't make it to the screen at Cinespace.

For the 2006 Channys, participants were asked to link their credits videos via letters.