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Joe, Murr, Q, and Sal reminisce about the first 100 episodes of "Impractical Jokers"; between highlights, they discuss the very beginning of the show, everything that's changed over the years, and their time on the road.

Joe, Murr, Q, and Sal reminisce about the latest 100 episodes of "Impractical Jokers"; the guys discuss pulling off long cons, their favorite punishments, and they examine how much they've all aged since Season 1.

Joe, Sal, Q, and Murr pose as waiting room receptionists and then pitch to a focus group; things get interesting on a road trip that drives tonight's loser to the edge.

Joe, Sal, Q, and Murr pose as documentary subjects; the guys go looking for fights in a public park; one joker must crash a poetry slam.

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The guys play receptionist for the day; teaching parents proper home-schooling techniques; dreams come true as one joker lands the endorsement deal of a lifetime.

The boys learn how hard it is to find good help these days; the guys return to their artistic roots; one joker reluctantly delivers a series of crushing blows.

The guys get greedy with fellow shoppers at the market, then offer major disservices to a focus group; tonight's big loser learns that the grass is always pinker on the other side.

Highlights of some of the most outrageous twists on challenges and punishments.

Q, Joe, Sal and Murr pose as avant-garde photographers in a Staten Island park and get fully animated when pitching to a focus group; just when tonight's big loser thinks it's in the bag, he still comes out painfully behind.

Joe, Q, Sal, and Murr offer evocative responses while taste-testing new foods; the loser gets sent to a place far, far away.

Q, Sal, Murr, and Joe help jobseekers land their next big gig; then, they meet with a focus group to pitch their memoirs; the losing joker must deliver the news.

Sal, Murr, Joe, and Q dig deep into strangers' past lives to deliver the hard truths, and they enlist volunteers to help them craft the perfect email; tonight's big loser has a larger-than-life identity crisis.

Murr, Joe, Q and Prince Herb pitch out the year's hottest new TV shows to would-be viewers and enlist volunteers into a variety of totally normal focus groups; the big loser must deliver the performance of a lifetime.

Joe, Q, Prince Herb and Murr recruit new senior executives for their companies and then jump into the dating pool; the big loser gets an opportunity to show off his musical chops to a captive audience.

Q, Prince Herb, Murr and Joe try their hardest to prove they're advertiser friendly, and then tell strangers their life stories; the big loser schools the academic community.

Murr, Joe, Sal and Q participate in the documentary filmmaking process, then read a teenager's diary to surprise and delight strangers; when they lose, they find motivation to do better next time.

Joe, Sal, Q and Murr showcase their creative vision by unveiling their new inventions and learn what it takes to get a date in the digital age; the losing joker embraces the role of a lifetime.

Murr, Q, Joe and Sal prove their good taste, and later prove they can hack it in the professional world; the safe guys give the losing joker a semi that he must show off to an unsuspecting crowd.

Sal, Q, Murr, and Joe take the law into their own hands, and they misplace the trust of their own children; finally, the losing joker must pod up with a stranger.

Four longtime friends compete to embarrass each other with a series of hilarious dares; if they refuse, they lose.

Sal, Q and Murr clear the room as eccentric exterminators and produce a controversial infomercial; comic Eric André drops by to give the losing Joker an awkward release.

Q, Murr, and Sal learn a tough lesson about the corporate chain of command before starting a white-collar revolution; the losing joker must play husband to special guest Jillian Bell.

Murr, Sal, and Q learn a hard lesson about being kind to food service professionals, before heading off to give rock solid relationship advice; the losing joker is in for a shock, as his punishment is led by Colin Jost.

Murr, Sal, and Q perform a questionable taste test; the guys work off some of those calories with some CrossFit; Rob Riggle lets the losing joker show off that new swole gym body.

Sal, Q, and Murr slather on the charm for a commercial shoot before focusing on delivering some hard truths; finally, Chris Jericho turns heel on the losing joker.

Murr, Sal and Q learn that a good babysitter can be hard to find, before going off to perform some consumer research; Adam Pally and Jon Gabrus shock the losing joker with their devious punishment.

Q, Murr and Sal finally clean out their garages before giving truly spooky presentations; in the end, David Cross brings a sense of danger to the losing joker and makes a memory they're sure to remember.

Q, Murr, and Sal play mad scientists and answer for their crimes in the form of a really dumb survey; the losing joker participates in the new talk show, "Real Talk With Meth," led by Method Man.

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Rudy Ruettiger (Sean Astin) wants to play football at the University of Notre Dame, but has neither the money for tuition nor the grades to qualify for a scholarship. Rudy redoubles his efforts to get out of the steel mill where his father works when his best friend (Christopher Reed) dies in an accident there. Overcoming his dyslexia thanks to his friend and tutor, D-Bob (Jon Favreau), Rudy gains

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Murr, Q, and Sal push telemarketing employees to new limits, then discipline their "kids" at the grocery store; guest star Bobby Moynihan says "yes" to helping punish the loser.