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The Jokers bring their plastic newborns to the grocery store; they pitch new community programs that the local community will find quite strange.

Sal and Murr air out their dirty laundry by sorting out the whites and colors of their relationship through past clips from the "Couples Therapy Special" with Casey Jost, unlicensed therapist.

Murr and Q are going on a trip down memory lane and watching extended never-been-seen-before clips from the last few years.

Sal, Q and Murr kick off another season of antics by getting themselves stuck in a vent system and confusing customers at a bagel shop; our losing Joker will face humiliation in a punishment that's tough to swallow.

The Jokers are back working as dry cleaners and TV producers, but one of them can't keep it together and must endure concertgoers who have escaped their enclosures.

The Jokers face off by recording voiceover for a fake video game and playing the concerned parent writing to their kid's school; but one Joker burns out with a punishment that's gotta sting.

Joey Fatone interviews the Jokers for a fake documentary; the guys react to an overly emotional phone call for an underwhelming reason; one Joker checks out and is forced into being the world's worst grocery store employee in his punishment.

The Jokers hit the grocery store aisles dressed in absurd disguises, then train someone in using aggressive phone tactics for charity donations; the losing Joker must subject themselves to scientific probing into their hidden emotions.

The Jokers can't contain the laughs as they answer survey questions for a new snack food and present the world's worst pharmaceutical ads; the loser will work up a sweat in a punishment that's all pain, no gain.

Attention shoppers; the Jokers make mischief by taking unflattering pictures of grocery store patrons, then posing as horrible employees at the Yeti store; tonight's loser must meet his fate in a punishment.

The Jokers play unprofessional actors in a fake commercial then make wild assumptions about other mall goers; one Joker breaks and is tasked with becoming the strictest security guard imaginable in his punishment.

The Jokers pretend to be medical students in training with standardized patient actors, then play the hero and break up a public fight, hoping to earn applause; one Joker has to put his hips where his mouth is and settle a bet of his own making.

The jokers are asking strangers to send an important text to their loved ones and hunting for their missing kid using crazy descriptions.

The Jokers hatch horrible revenge schemes on their office bullies, then put one poor contractor through the wringer as they attempt home improvement projects; tonight's loser will be gifted the world's finest douchemobile.

In 1976, singer Jackie Moon (Will Ferrell) uses the profits from his only hit single to fulfill a longtime dream of owning a basketball team. His team, the Flint Michigan Tropics, is the worst team in the league, and what's more, the franchise may fold when the ABA and NBA announce plans to merge. It's up to Jackie and the Tropics to turn their game around and slam-dunk their chance for survival.

In 1976, singer Jackie Moon (Will Ferrell) uses the profits from his only hit single to fulfill a longtime dream of owning a basketball team. His team, the Flint Michigan Tropics, is the worst team in the league, and what's more, the franchise may fold when the ABA and NBA announce plans to merge. It's up to Jackie and the Tropics to turn their game around and slam-dunk their chance for survival.

LARPers, worm farmers, and a pair of surfing siblings are among the dynamic duos battling it out on the "Wipeout" course for the prize.

The Jokers are back as wacky inventors pitching a whole new line of AI-themed gadgets; they fill out bogus incident reports with unsuspecting deli customers; the loser will be forced to demonstrate mentally absurd and physically grueling apps.

The Jokers pretend to be bellhops and need to do and say what they're told while assisting unsuspecting guests to their rooms. Then, the guys need to give away tickets to an absurd made-up show they can no longer see.

The Jokers are back playing lawyers, trying to convince unsuspecting focus group participants to sign off on ridiculous terms and conditions before they go in. Then they put their family businesses to the test by asking strangers if their radio ad is good to stay on the air. Later, one joker will be getting revenge in an elaborate punishment that the other two are really going to feel.

The Jokers are hitting the floor as restaurant owners of a New York Pizzeria, forced to say and do whatever wacky things the other guys tell them to. Later, they're back at Tompkins Square bagels trying to hunt down a customer that left a scathing review. Then, the losing joker is in for a punishment that really sucks.

A behind-the-scenes look at the perfect place to film an "Impractical Jokers" challenge, what happened to customers who consumed Q's hot dog smoothie and what prevented Sal's stand-up comedy punishment from happening.

Sal uses a classic "Men in Black" line in the Foul Play challenge; a Joker receives fan letters from a murderer; a casino prevents audience members from leaving after Murr's stage punishment.

A joker who graduated second in his high school class; one person's reaction in the Hug It Out challenge amazes Murr; a classic prop hides in the set for Q's musical punishment.

A joker has a Superman symbol tattooed on his right arm; Joe uses a certain hashtag a lot on his social media accounts; a joker has a podcast with two friends outside the crew.

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The Jokers' mothers visit as overprotective parents meeting a Joker's girlfriend; a Joker must convince a stranger to pose as his girlfriend for a Broadway outing with his mother.

The Jokers are back at Colonial Diner, offering some new bizarre specials to unsuspecting patrons; they take a ride through the park; after a nasty fall, the Joker must get park goers to help them out from underneath their bike.

The Jokers are unsympathetic store managers, forced to throw out a disruptive customer before dealing with the wrath and disdain of fellow patrons; thus the guys must get a bystander to take their side during a heated argument with their fake spouses.

The guys pose as unreceptive receptionists, then head to a world-famous wax museum; tonight's losers are taken on a chopper ride from hell.

The guys conduct focus groups where they try to sell illogical inventions and clash with shoppers at a shoe store.

Joe, Sal, Murr and Q play a game of copycat at the park while babysitting children who are being told what to do and say by the other guys; catch and release battle at the supermarket.

The guys pose employees at a copy center, then conduct bizarre exit interviews for moviegoers; tonight's big loser becomes the least popular guy at the party.

The guys pose as inhospitable restaurant hosts, then beg strangers to babysit their grandfathers; the longest punishment in the show's history.

The guys play helpless oddballs in a waiting room, then ask grocery shoppers for cash; tonight's loser becomes the number one enemy of women everywhere.

The guys make passes at supermarket shoppers, then pose as reporters; with a painfully invasive punishment, tonight's loser is the butt of the joke.

Joe, Sal, Q and Murr go face-to-face at a clothing store; the loser crashes a classy book reading, learning that silence is golden.

Murr, Joe, Sal and Q go head-to-head in a focus group; the loser gets hunted down during a walk of shame.

The guys take name-calling to new heights and ask for bogus donations; the night's big loser gets a shave that's too close for comfort.

The guys show who's boss at a fast food joint, and whisper sweet nothings at a grocery store; the big loser helps a cow in labor, and almost buys the farm.

Joe, Sal, Murr and Q ask strangers to help them bury bizarre items, then go head-to-head to see who can cling the longest to a stranger's car; the Joker makes a room full of enemies at an auction house.

The guys pose as cranky NY cab drivers, then solicit undeserved congrats in the park; tonight's loser is sheriff of an old Nevada town.

When Haley returns from a Green Party rally with her hair dyed green, Stan waits for her to fall asleep and shaves her head with an electronic shaver equipped with a silencer.

When Stan forgets his anniversary, he arranges to have 19 hours of Francine's memory erased, but the CIA temp on duty accidentally erases 19 years.

When Stan's boss, Bullock (Patrick Stewart), comes over for dinner, he nearly catches the Smiths hiding Roger.

Francine throws a block party, but Stan becomes suspicious of some new neighbors; Stan persuades Steve to join a youth group.

When Stan learns that his rival Chris White is applying to be the deacon at their church, he decides he wants the position for himself.

Stan tries to curry favor with Bullock (Patrick Stewart) in hopes of scoring a promotion, but learns a secret about his boss's new woman in the process.

When Steve brings home a permission slip to take sex education, Stan demands that the school allow him to teach the class.

When the CIA organizes a father-son baseball game, Stan is determined to show his co-workers that his son is masculine and athletic.

NBA star Bam Adebayo pulls WNBA MVP A'ja Wilson into an uncomfortable autograph scandal; Anthony Davis drops NFL star safety Quentin Lake and NFL analyst Jay Glazer into chaos during a competition show gone wrong.

Anthony Davis pranks NFL linebacker Daiyan Henley with a lost-pet charity; pro-wrestler Sting pushes Darby Allin into a tense moral standoff.

When Iowa farmer Ray hears a mysterious voice one night in his cornfield saying "If you build it, he will come," he feels the need to act. Despite taunts of lunacy, Ray builds a baseball diamond on his land, supported by his wife, Annie. Afterward, the ghosts of great players start emerging from the crops to play ball, led by "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. But, as Ray learns, this field of dreams is abou

When Iowa farmer Ray hears a mysterious voice one night in his cornfield saying "If you build it, he will come," he feels the need to act. Despite taunts of lunacy, Ray builds a baseball diamond on his land, supported by his wife, Annie. Afterward, the ghosts of great players start emerging from the crops to play ball, led by "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. But, as Ray learns, this field of dreams is abou

LeBron James and agent Rich Paul team up with Anthony Davis to prank NBA star Draymond Green with an ultra-exclusive investment opportunity, while Olympic gymnast Jordan Chiles traps WNBA star Rickea Jackson in a parking-lot nightmare.

The guys pose as crummy cashiers at a grocery store and then play with laser pointers at a mall; a loser gets soaked with embarrassment.

The guys bark up the wrong tree at a pet store; tonight's big loser virtually loses his mind after entering a world he's never visited before.

The guys look for partners in crime at a supermarket and throw caution to the wind as helpless romantics; tonight's loser has a serious wardrobe malfunction.

The guys spin a wheel and creep out shoppers at the mall; tonight's punishment leaves one Joker soaked, enraged, and totally shocked.

The reason Joe was excited to film "Zen Men"; the crew chases down a shopper after an exchange with Q; one joker was solely responsible for holding the keys to the cuffs binding Q and Pierre the Mime.

Murr claims to be skilled in different styles of dance; one of the Jokers becomes a published author; someone earns the No. 6 spot as a sales representative for Nordstrom.

A behind-the-scenes look at which Joker included inline skating as a skill on his resume, which one was a "mathlete" in high school and which one was afraid of the dark as a child.

A behind-the-scenes look to see which Joker has a weak spot for animals, which one made the best wingman back in his single days and how long it took Q to grow out his hair to have enough for a wig.

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The world's dumbest drivers.

Twenty of the World's dumbest criminals.

Countdown of the world's dumbest partiers.

Twenty desperately needed inventions.

Catch the World's dumbest brawlers caught on tape.

A human fly swats himself; a man uses a homemade water slide; skiers and bikers with bad ideas; a nasty nurse makes wounds worse.

The guys dress to the nines, but act like zeroes while trying to get sympathy, and tonight's big loser faces the music in a tone-deaf punishment.

The guys ask strangers for help with some big items and share their entrepreneurial tips with a group of unfortunate souls; a big loser strikes out while posing as "that dad" at a Little League softball game.

Acting as restaurant managers; Singing along with strangers trying to name that (made up) tune; at the park for some awkward fun in the sun; the big loser gets wrapped up in a birthday surprise that definitely wasn't on his wish list.

The guys create an eye-opening experience at a glasses store, and convince grocery shoppers to pass illicit messages; tonight's loser gives back at Career Day.

The guys give all-you-can-eat buffet customers all they can handle, and turn to real power tools while teaching workshops at a hardware store; the big loser of the night suffers a punishment to make one's skin crawl.

The guys serve up raw deals at a pawn shop counter and try to convince strangers to give them hugs; the loser performs his life story through songs.

The guys go to a supermarket with bells on and try to reminisce with strangers in the park; the three losers are put through an epic trial by fire.

The guys are hit with some bad reception while working behind a desk; the guys head to the park where they ask strangers for advice on their questionable life choice; tonight's big loser is tasked with taking photos of a water aerobics class.

Q, Sal, Murr and Joe use a two-way mirror to get each other to crack; the loser gets taken for a ride that ends at the Statue of Liberty.

Sal, Joe, Murr and Q get stuck in a grocery showdown, beg strangers for questionable quotes, and spew financial tips that are anything but sound; the night's big loser earns a time-out for his outrageous behavior at a kids' play space.

Murr, Sal, Q and Joe serve up the goods at a juice bar, and tonight's loser confronts his biggest fear in a punishment that leaves him practically catatonic.

Free Practice of the NASCAR Cup Series Race at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Illinois.

Olympic gold medalist Tara Lipinski unknowingly becomes the target of Anthony Davis's elaborate prank, while former NFL quarterback Robert Griffin III attends a feel-good locker-room dedication that doesn't go as planned.

A pregame look at the wild antics and trick plays used by the Savannah Bananas baseball team.

From Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, Iowa.

Celebrity impersonators, helicopter pilots and shredded newlyweds walk into a bar; the team that can conquer the most challenging course in "Wipeout" history will take home the $25,000 prize.

Coaches, engineers, and parkour enthusiasts must walk the Spanker Planks and take on other obstacles for a chance at the prize.

Sal, Joe, Murr and Q act frosty while working the ice cream counter, taking Joe's dogs for a romp in the park with help from some strangers; the loser watches his blood boil while performing with a gospel choir.

Q, Sal, Murr and Joe compete in a four-way challenge; at a child's art class, a big loser is hit with an on-the-spot punishment.