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25 Best Impractical Jokers Episodes Ranked

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For the terminal decade, "Impractical Jokers" has delighted audiences with its willingness to go to keen lengths to make us laugh. The gist of the show is this: four guys — comedians Joe Gatto, James "Murr" Murray, Brian "Q" Quinn, and Sal Vulcano — compete in a series of contests among real people in the hopes of cracking each other up and winning enough to keep from indelible a painful/embarrassing/awkward penalty at show'southward end. Said contests typically involve saying or doing stupid things to and around unsuspecting participants while hidden cameras capture the activeness. "Jokers" may opt-out of a situation they're not comfortable with merely absolutely mustfulfill the punishment given to them, per the show'south rules.

Think "Jackass," merely more family unit-friendly (the editors beep out a bulk of the swearing) and less painful.

Created in 2011, "Impractical Jokers" has continually plant new means to shock and surprise us over the years, which is why nosotros decided to go through the serial and pick out our favorite 25 episodes from the series in case yous desire to skip correct to the good stuff. Each of the post-obit episodes features at least one classic moment from the series that truly makes information technology stand out from the others. Because permit's be honest, there really aren't anybadepisodes of "Impractical Jokers," just those that tickle the funny bone a little harder than others.

Let'due south become to it!

Note: Episode numbers taken from HBO Max.

25. HellCopter (Flavor 5, Episode ane)

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A majority of the best episodes of "Impractical Jokers" characteristic either Murr or Sal (sometimes both) enduring some sort of horrifying penalization. Q and Joe typically take their licks in stride and even lean into the applesauce, while Sal and Murr's reactions are usually and so over-the-superlative you tin't aid but express mirth.

In Season 5, the pair are forced onto a helicopter, which is already enough to terrify both of them, particularly since Murr has to hang out the side of the vehicle while information technology ascends — doing aught to cure the man's fear of heights. Still, Q and Joe accept the gag 1 step further and strength Sal to jump out of the chopper into a body of h2o. Naturally, Sal is reluctant to perform the stunt merely somewhen manages to leap into the common cold river after plenty of shouting and blasphemous. His reaction takes the block and ends this episode on a high note.

24. Cyber Buddies (Flavour 2, Episode 27)

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"Impractical Jokers" has developed plenty of running gags throughout its evolution, including one in which Joe literally runs around screaming for a fictional human being named Larry. The bit is used to groovy effect in "Cyber Buddies," where, in an early sketch at a supermarket, Joe ends upwards shouting for his imaginary coworker to do a price check. He runs all over the shop while the client hides her face in embarrassment. In the aforementioned segment, Sal induces laughs by scanning a jar of olive oil dozens of times and promptly asks the customer to pay him over $500. Subsequently, Q drops some mints into a customer's canteen of Pepsi and rapidly dives for comprehend as the soda explodes. The reaction past the surrounding onlookers is hilarious.

However, what makes this episode truly stand out is the final punishment, during which Murr delivers a lecture on computer cleanliness and must watch as his private life is poured out over a giant screen for all to see.

23. Everything'due south Only Rosie (Season ii, Episode 22)

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In one of the funniest Joe moments of the unabridged series, the man with no fear works an Italian emphasis to besiege a surprised (and very amused) family with heaps of mashed potatoes. His goal? To dish out more than scoops than his beau Jokers. Sal manages to evangelize v before the guests realize he doesn't work at the restaurant, Murr's plans for a sneak attack fail miserably, while Q, clearly misunderstanding the rules of the game, dumps his entire potato bowl onto a customer's plate.

This leaves Joe needing six scoops to win — and the man delivers 30! Even better, the guests involved in the gag practically autumn out of their chairs with laughter.

Making the episode fifty-fifty more than memorable, the group forces Q, the day's loser, to deliver a scientific discipline lecture to a group of strangers. The scrap eventually leads to a "cloning machine" where special guest star Rosie O'Donnell — Q's doppelgänger, per the group — steps out to the surprise of everyone in attendance, peculiarly Q.

22. Sweat the Small Things (Flavour 2, Episode 18)

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"Sweat the Pocket-size Things" leans hard on the lewdness, with hilarious results.

Later on an opening chip in which Sal sabotages a painting class with poorly conceived ninja drawings and bizarre flirtations with the female person artists in attendance, we jump to a restaurant where the Jokers crank upwards the obnoxious levels to 10. Joe speaks to a man in "babe talk," which is equally funny as it sounds, Q somehow gets a man to rub his thigh, Murr puts a stranger's sock in his rima oris, and Sal tries (and fails) to kiss one of the customers on the hand in princely mode.

Yet, the all-time gag of the episode sees Sal in front of a group of people delivering a lecture on stress management — ironic, given his propensity for extreme levels of anxiety. Much to his horror, a pre-recorded video features Q, Joe, and Murr engaging in, ah, rough behavior in and around Sal'due south home. Naturally, Joe takes it all to the extreme by rolling around naked on Sal's couch. The three Jokers cap off their antics with a hilarious public display that draws the gaze of neighbors and prompts Sal to contemplate moving to a new local.

21. Fraudway (Season 8, Episode eleven)

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Making somebody laugh when they're expecting you to make them laugh can be a difficult feat. However, the Jokers ever seem to notice unique ways to crack each other upwards, as witnessed in the episode "Fraudway" — a classic episode that displays the Jokers' unique creativity to total result.

Early in the show, Q, Murr, Sal, and Joe are sitting in a waiting room with some strangers with the intention of forcing each other to express joy. Sal strikes offset by bitter into deodorant, Q and Joe display funny shirts, but it'southward Murr who catches everyone by surprise when he of a sudden zips away on a Modobag. Later, Murr breaks down when his bit involving a Kool-Assist human being goes horribly awry.

Following his failure, Murr poses as a cameraman during a concert for acclaimed musical artist Yanni, where he must perform the actions relayed to him by his beau Jokers. The audience sees through the facade quickly enough, merely that doesn't stop the bit from getting plenty of laughs, particularly when Murr starts playing peekaboo from behind Yanni's piano.

20. X Human (Season 6, Episode 7)

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This Season half-dozen episode is memorable for its final gag, which is improvised on the spot. Initially, the four Jokers are brought in to teach a children's art class where they pull off their customary obnoxiousness, much to the chagrin of the younger oversupply. Joe puts on an Italian accent and gets his head stuck in a refrigerator, Sal asks the kids if they want to become with him to Burning Man, Murr pretends to talk to his dominate on the phone, and Q is instructed to pigment a reddish "10" on a child'due south fine art slice.

Seeing as this isn't just a typical competition, Q refuses to paint the "10" and subsequently falls into deeper waters when Joe exclaims, "Well, that's interesting considering we merely checked the scoreboard, buddy. You lost this episode," and instructs him to draw an "X" oneverycanvass in the room. Behind-the-scenes bonus footage reveals the impromptu nature of the gag, which, coupled with the stunned faces of the victimized children, makes the moment all the more legendary.

xix. Beaten (Flavour 5, Episode 13)

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"Browbeaten" is chock full of hearty laughs strong enough to distinguish the episode every bit a classic. The beginning involves Murr trying to convince strangers to requite him cash donations for a silly cause. At that place's a fun exchange betwixt him and a police officer revolving around the donations, to which the kindly woman hands over some of her hard-earned money. Guilt stricken, Murr hands the cash back, unwittingly forfeiting his earnings to that bespeak. Murr then engages with a grouping of kids to whom he asks, "Are you all over 18?" The bizarre question catches the attending of the loitering cop, causing Murr to panic and blow the testify's encompass resulting in an automatic loss.

As a outcome, Murr must shave off his eyebrowsandtake a new commuter's license photo to capture the moment. He takes the punishment also equally one would look: "I look like Lex Luthor," he screams. "Well, non notwithstanding," Joe proclaims as the hairdresser so gain to shave off whatever hair Murr has left on his head. Well, salvage for a small patch around his bald spot.

18. Nationals Disaster (Season iii, Episode 5)

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"Nationals Disaster," a terrific entry in the series, begins as a showcase for Q, who, in an early on contest at a supermarket, sprays whipped foam on a stranger's shopping cart and his own face. When the cart's possessor discovers the substance, he immediately looks around for the culprit and sees Q staring right back. The Joker's response is perfect: "It wasn't me."

After, to cap off the episode, Joe must perform gymnastics aslope professionals. While that may seem a niggling too silly, even past "Impractical Joker" standards, Joe manages to find ways to make the whole matter hysterical. His moment of glory arrives when he attempts to perform a leap off a vaulting horse. Rather than jump into the air in glorious fashion, Joe crashes and burns in the brawl pit while dozens of spectators gawk from afar. Worse, Joe gets himself stuck in said pit and about loses his pants climbing out.

17. Strip High Five (Flavor 2, Episode 5)

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If you see the word "strip" in an "Impractical Jokers" championship, you know you're in for a funny ride. As promised, this Season ii episode "Strip High 5" culminates with Joe and perennial loser Murr engaging in a public strip competition. The rules are simple: the Jokers must get passersby to give them a high v. For each person that snubs them, they must remove an commodity of wearable. The competition ends when 1 of them is fully naked. Judge who wins?

While that penalisation is certainly worth the toll of admission, this episode as well features a segment where Murr and Q give a lecture on sensitivity training that predictably goes off the rails very chop-chop. This is followed by some other bit that sees the Jokers taking turns playing receptionist in an function where they appoint in some truly baroque antics. Not to be missed.

16. To Hatch a Predator (Season 7, Episode 15)

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"To Hatch a Predator" starts with a bang and builds towards ane of the funniest punishments of the series, all of which helps state this episode amidst the classics.

"Predator" opens with the crew taking turns as DNA experts whose job it is to determine a patient's beginnings. Highlights include Sal wrangling toenails from a adult female (in the proper noun of scientific discipline) and Joe pretending to read a thick stack of papers in front of a surprisingly patient client.

In the second bit, Murr, wandering a grocery shop dressed in a flowery robe, tries to get people to observe tortilla shells dropping from his undercarriage. Except, he continuously mistimes the action, leaving his cohorts (and behind-the-scenes coiffure) in stitches. Later, Joe shamelessly wanders about the aforementioned local shouting obscenities to himself. In a hilarious plough of events, the customers recognize the histrion and start asking for selfies — a rare moment where a gag is blown equally a upshot of the series' popularity.

Of course, the funniest moment arrives when Q is forced to smash his head with as many eggs equally possible in front of a bunch of children. The twist? The kids were told the eggs independent baby turtles. You lot tin can imagine their shock.

15. Blood brother-in-Loss (Season 3, Episode 30)

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Nosotros had to include "Blood brother-in-Loss" because it marks ane of the few times on the show where Murr really gets the upper hand, enacting a penalization that leaves Sal noticeably speechless.

Before Murr'southward big moment, the Jokers appoint in a series of mock job interviews where the goal is to somehow land the job fifty-fifty after performing several silly actions. Murr remains surprisingly straight-faced fifty-fifty while removing his belt and shoes, while Q causes his interviewer to question the reality of the state of affairs. Meanwhile, Sal discusses his previous task as a scorpion trainer and Joe engages in barrack revolving effectually his exposed nipples (seen through holes cut in his dress shirt) before standing up to reveal a pair of torn pants that reveal his buttocks. Good stuff.

However, as noted earlier, Murr runs away with this one after concocting a penalisation that sees him legally marry Sal's sister in front of a packed church featuring his friends and family. Sal'due south efforts to arbitrate are nullified by Joe and Q who strap him to a dolly and gag him whenever he opens his mouth to speak. Plainly, none of this is real, simply the mere sight of Murr with his sister is enough to torment poor Sal for a lifetime.

14. Make Womb for Daddy (Season 3, Episode 14)

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Sometimes the "Impractical Jokers" get a little too far for laughs, which ordinarily results in, well, fifty-fifty more laughs. This can be seen quite conspicuously in the kickoff sketch of the episode "Make Womb for Daddy" where the group breaks into pairs — Joe teams up with Murr while Sal partners with Q — to serve sandwiches in a eating house. At one point, Joe'southward antics get to be too much for a mother and daughter to handle, prompting the pair to quietly leave the shop mid-club. Afterwards, Sal and Q's actions — violently punching bread, giving each other massages — lead to a walkout from some other beleaguered customer. Yikes!

At any rate, what separates this episode from the pack is Q'southward penalisation. What starts out a simple gag in which the long-haired Joker teaches a Lamaze form speedily turns into a painful lesson when an electronic device is strapped that mimics the pain of childbirth is strapped to his person. After a few balmy jolts, the device unexpectedly cranks upwards to Level 8. Q, predictably, does all he can to handle the agony while a group of women scout in bemused silence.

13. Dark Side of the Moon (Flavor 5, Episode 10)

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Throughout the "Impractical Joker" episodes, it'due south amazing merely how willing (and patient) most of the unsuspecting participants are to engage in the gang'south silly activities. In "Dark Side of the Moon," the gang splits into ii teams and pretends to work every bit grocery store stockers where they must get a customer to relay a message to their cohort. The final 1 to become their message delivered wins. Somehow, Sal and Murr manage to converse via averypatient woman who travels back and forth dozens of times to the astonishment of anybody involved. She gets a free cake for her efforts, but her willingness to play along makes her one of the more memorable contributors to the series.

Murr comes upwardly brusque in the episode and endures what, in all likelihood, will get downwardly as the most cruel penalization ever conceived on the series — a very public prostate exam. Not once, buttwice. All in the name of science, for sure.

12. Tipping Point (Flavour viii, Episode three)

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Sal seems to always draw the short end of the stick on "Impractical Jokers," which often makes for hilarious TV. One of his more memorable punishments occurs in "Tipping Point," where he assumes the guise of a commitment human being who disapproves of every tip he receives at the coworking space Jointure. "I have feel as a delivery man, but non as an a***ole," Sal muses. 1 by one, customers get in to collect their lunches, and each fourth dimension Sal slams the gratuity offered. Surprisingly, his bad-mouthing always results in more coin. One guy gives Sal $5, and the Joker follows up with, "You got some other dollar there. Striking me with ane more than!"

Naturally, his fellow Jokers order Sal to turn up the rut. And so, when prompted, he directly up tells a customer, "This is a terrible tip," a comment that leaves the extremelypolite woman speechless. As a follow-up, Sal then tells a young human being named Leon, "This tip is s***." A moment compounded by the fact that Leon forgot the keycard to his office and must wait for someone to open the door for him.

The entire segment is enough to place "Tipping Bespeak" amongst the best episodes of the series.

11. Art Set on (Season ii, Episode 4)

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"Art Attack" goes through the typical Joker shenanigans but ends on such a wild note we just had to put it on the listing. Afterward losing a hand-property contest and a bit in a comic volume store (which is funny in its own right), Murr is forced to host an art gala where he will showcase his "personal creations." Except, the Joker has no idea what each piece is until they are revealed i past one.

Good luck!

First, we get a pic of a young woman with a "inaugural to legal" clock attached, which creeps out the astonished onlookers. The second consists of a dummy with an cool amount of body hair mocked up to expect like Murr sitting in his bed as a young man, replete with his babyhood blanket. The 3rd is, well — let'due south but say it's shocking enough to cause many of the spectators to vacate the premises every bit quickly as possible.

x. Whose Telephone is Ringing? (Season 5, Episode: 11)

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A rudimentary episode turns legendary thanks to a final punishment that sees Sal dealing with a continuously ringing cell phone while attending a live book reading issue. Naturally, the attendees grow agitated by the constant intrusions prompting one of the women in the crowd to take it upon herself to turn off Sal's telephone. Of class, this doesn't sit well with Q, Joe, or Murr, who instruct their long-suffering swain Joker to switch his phone back on so they can continue their hilarious assault.

To make matters worse, Sal heads to the phase to perform his ain book reading every bit the audience looks on in bad-mannered silence. The title of his book? "Silence is Golden," which he reads even as his phone continues to ring. Those in attendance brandish an absurd amount of patience with this obtrusive stranger and even give him a salubrious round of applause in one case he promptly exits the stage.

nine. Like a Boss (Season 7, Episode 16)

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1 of the all-time almost cringe-inducing entries to "Impractical Jokers" has poor Murr dressed every bit a hipster and heckling a Tumblr meeting. Seated well-nigh the back of the group, the Joker opens the gag by shouting "Like a dominate" during an early on presentation, which draws some laughs from the surrounding crowd. Unfortunately, Murr is forced to say the line more obnoxiously over and over again until members of the party start angrily ordering him to placidity downwards. Things get and then bad that many in the room call for security to haul Murr abroad via a group Slack chat — a tactic undone by Murr'south declaration, "I'm on Slack too. I can encounter what you're saying."

As the bit continues, Murr is forced to accept off his shoes, rub his anxiety and insult Guy Fieri. Mercifully, the penalisation comes to an end, and Murr bolts out of the room faster than a ferret on skates.

eight. Elephant in the Room (Season 2, Episode iii)

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Another classic episode, "Elephant in the Room," starts with the Jokers impersonating dentists with the goal of doing and or proverb whatever they're told to practice and or say to their patient. The funniest moment has Sal declining his patient'due south chair until the poor guy is practically clinging for love life — a bit that leaves Sal in stitches.

In the second segment, the Jokers work at a movie theatre where they take turns tossing "3D popcorn," impersonating Christopher Walken, casting suspicious glances at unsuspecting customers, and behaving similar sassy women.

The episode ends with Sal digging through elephant poop to discover his automobile keys, a nice callback to the very showtime "Impractical Jokers," during which the poor guy is forced to concord domestic dog poop in his hand for xxx seconds. In each instance, Sal can barely go on it together and spends most of the segment dry heaving or angrily yelling at his fellow Jokers. However, nosotros, the audience, spend the whole segment laughing our heads off.

vii. The Corrigendum Years (Flavor 4, Episode 6)

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"The Blunder Years" earns its place on this list thanks to a concluding human action that sees poor Murr engaging in a ane-on-i with his childhood trounce, Danica McKellar, who played Winnie Cooper on the pop TV show "The Wonder Years," while wearing nothing but a thong.

How did nosotros get hither?

Well, after hitting out on the start 2 contests, Murr is tricked into thinking he'south performing at an amateur bodybuilding contest, which he seems surprisingly game for. The boys dress him in a red, white, and blue speedo, lather him up existent good, and even take the time to walk him past other contestants. Except, when he walks through the phase door, he'southward greeted with Danica sitting alone in a chair awaiting an interview. Obviously, the actress is in on the joke, merely that doesn't make the moment any less awkward. At one point, Murr is instructed to testify off his muscles, and he reluctantly obliges while Danica watches in disgust.

Once the sketch is over, the actress lets out a laugh as poor Murr quietly slinks abroad.

6. Turning the Tables (Season 7, Episode 6)

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In another astonishing episode, titled "Turning the Tables," the 4 Jokers take turns driving through a shopping mall on a motorized chair controlled by their cohorts. Each Joker gets their moment to shine, but Joe gets the biggest laughs when his antics pause the chair and cause the device to leave a trail of smoke in its wake.

As a result, Joe must suffer a rather painful penalty. Disguised equally a restaurant managing director, the Joker is tasked with determining which tables in the establishment are existent and which ones are imitation by throwing his torso on acme of them. To compound matters, the real tables are surrounded by real customers.

His first go produces a look of genuine shock from the person seated at the table, while his connected efforts result in confusion from the crowd of onlookers followed past bursts of laughter. In one instance, Joe leaps from atop a ladder and crashes down on a breakaway table so hard it's a wonder he managed to walk away. Sometimes, comedy actuallyhurts.

5. The Permanent Punishment (Season 3, Episode 26)

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Oft considered by many to exist the greatest episode of "Impractical Jokers," "The Permanent Punishment" delivers 20 solid minutes of pure comedy gold and ends on 1 of the most bizarre bits of Telly you're likely to always meet.

To first, the Jokers ready shop equally "security guards" at a convenience store. The scrap takes a plough when Murr engages with a quick-witted (though adept-natured) homo who hits him with a plethora of insults — "Get off of me, you freak!" — that leads to the Jokers retaliating by instructing Murr to say, "I figured out what smells. Information technology'southward your p***y!" Murr blurts out the discussion without thinking and immediately recoils. "It only came out," he screams, leaving Joe, Q, and Sal in stitches.

The next bit has the awesome foursome pinning balloons on unsuspecting grocery shoppers. Whoever attaches the most balloons without the customer's cognition wins, leading to a contest that'southward more intense than it has any right to exist.

Finally, Joe emerges as the episode's lone winner and punishes his 3 cohorts with tattoos. We won't spoil the results, but suffice to say you'll never look at ferrets or Jaden Smith the same way again.

4. Enter the Dragons (Season 2, Episode 23)

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In ane of the bigger (and best) episodes of the serial, "Enter the Dragons" has losers Sal and Joe open for the band Imagine Dragons in front of a oversupply of thousands. Neither tin can play an instrument, much less sing, but that doesn't terminate Q and Murr from prompting their young man Jokers to brand upward lyrics to phony song titles on the spot, sing a cappella, insult the city and say the name of the main ring incorrectly — "Imagination Dragons." Sal does his best as lead vocaliser while Joe rocks the drums in a couple of wild solos. Though, nothing beats the moment where, when prompted, Sal drops to the stage and attempts the worm while Joe taps out a pulsate beat.

Earlier in the episode, the Jokers spring on an escalator and try to go a passerby to perform an action before the ride ends. After, they take turns whispering to customers in a grocery shop with the goal of getting the customers to whisper dorsum — a feat far more hard than information technology sounds.

three. Wait Out Below (Season 3, Episode 1)

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Some other archetype episode sees the Jokers impersonating bellhops at a hotel and performing their usual array of pratfalls in front of confused guests. Joe moons the neighbors then drags his butt on the carpet like a domestic dog. Q takes a leak in the toilet mid-conversation and offers to engage in a threesome with the couple in omnipresence. Murr takes it upon himself to unpack his guests' bags and Sal, in the best bit, brings in piles of towels before casually heading into the bathroom to accept a shower — a moment that causes the couple in omnipresence to fall on the floor in a fit of laughter.

After some other pair of segments that see our heroes selling hotdogs in a park and showing off stupid inventions, Murr emerges every bit the loser. His reward? Skydiving, in a bit rendered all the more hilarious due to Murr's overwhelming fear of heights and planes in general. Honestly, the sight of a grown human being screaming profusely while plummeting to the earth is one of the funniest things you'll likely ever meet.

ii. B-I-N-G-NO (Flavour three, Episode 30)

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From beginning to finish, the "B-I-N-G-NO" episode of "Impractical Jokers" is hilarious and another keen example of the lengths our Jokers volition get for a laugh. The episode begins in a delicatessen where our gang converses with customers in a typically absurd fashion. Joe calls out a customer for his "countenance game" while Q somehow convinces a old colleague to lend him $200.

The second segment, during which the gang masquerades as popsicle vendors, hits its peak when Murr is locked in his cart and hauled away by Q. Murr'due south screams prompt Sal to notice, "He sounds similar an infant." However, Sal finds himself on the wrong stop of the popsicle stick when he opens 1 of the containers in his cart and finds his former pet fish (that died months earlier) lying in expect.

Of course, the best part of the episode is Sal's punishment. The gang sticks the poor guy in a bingo tournament and watches every bit he calls out the magic give-and-take over and over again, creating a ruckus among the other participants. The segment is hands i of the more than cringe-inducing moments of the entire series.

1. Rubbed the Wrong Style (Season half dozen, Episode 18)

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The best episode of "Impractical Jokers" features one of the series' most side-splitting punishments. Joe, painted blue and attached to a wire that is controlled offstage, must deed equally the Genie in a mock production of "Arabian Nights." Joe zips effectually the stage bang-up into sets and props and virtually loses his drawers in front of a stunned audition that's not sure whether to laugh or scream. The bit is genuinely hilarious.

Earlier, the foursome take turns gathering phone numbers from strangers in a food courtroom. Once the number is collected, three of the Jokers send the participant bizarre text messages. The twist is that said text letters are supposedly written by an assigned Joker, who must awkwardly stand up nearby during the conversation. The best of the lot has Sal "engaging" in a discussion about teeth every bit the confused recipient of his messages throws befuddled looks over his shoulder.

In another competition, the foursome suspension into teams of two at a grocery store where they must steal items from customers and toss them to their teammate. Memorably, Joe tries to toss a watermelon, which doesn't get well for anyone.

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Source: https://www.looper.com/788132/best-impractical-jokers-episodes-ranked/

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