The historic short film that started it all. It introduced the characters' chaotic energy and dark humor to the world.
Principal McVicker bans the duo from laughing for an entire school day. The struggle to contain their giggles during a sex education class is a masterclass in comedic tension.
(1992): The original Mike Judge short that started it all, featuring the boys playing the titular "game" in a field. Best Beavis and Butthead Episodes - IMDb
“Uh… we’re from L.A.,” Butt-Head said. THE BEST OF BEAVIS AND BUTTHEAD
“No we don’t, dumbass.”
: The boys’ sheer confusion over the lip-syncing duo perfectly captured the collective cultural hangover of the early '90s pop scene.
While the series spans hundreds of episodes across its original MTV run, the 2011 revival, and the recent Paramount+ eras, certain storylines stand out as comedic masterpieces. Here are the five best episodes that define the series. 1. "The Great Cornholio" (Season 4, Episode 31) The historic short film that started it all
" (Season 4): A guest speaker tries to teach etiquette to the boys, only to be completely dismantled by their total lack of social awareness. 🎸 The Music Video Commentaries
Getting "roasted" by the duo was a badge of honor for bands. It turned obscure acts into cult legends and reminded superstars not to take themselves too seriously. 2. The Great Cornholio
For the uninitiated, Beavis and Butt-Head follows the misadventures of two teenage outcasts, Beavis (voiced by Judge) and Butt-Head (voiced by Jason Hervey), as they navigate high school, critique music videos, and engage in various acts of vandalism and stupidity. Their sole form of entertainment is mocking the pretentiousness of music videos, often providing hilariously obtuse and brutal critiques. The struggle to contain their giggles during a
, here are the top-tier episodes and moments that define the series: The Great Cornholio
If you’ve seen the famous episodes, dig into these:
“Shut up, Beavis.”
When Butt-Head begins choking on a chicken nugget, Beavis mistakes his gasps for a new comedy routine. The episode highlights the dark, nihilistic undercurrent of their friendship. It is an incredibly dark premise executed with flawless comedic timing, proving that the boys are their own worst enemies. 🎸 The Music Video Commentaries
Have a favorite episode we missed? Let us know in the comments—or don’t. We’ll be over here watching "89 Ways to Die." Uh-huh-huh.