IT’S FINALLY OVER!! We made it y’all! This might have seemed like the longest year ever - and I guess it makes sense after looking back at all that we did together. Thanks for being one of the best parts of my year and I’ll see you in 2019! Make sure to give this video a LIKE and let me know in the comments what your favorite moment of 2018 was!Subscribe now: https://www.youtube.com/tyl... ...100 Things in 2017: https://youtu.be/BD4kC2sWbrU 100 Things in 2016: https://youtu.be/WIZyAwOnVNs 100 Things in 2015: https://youtu.be/y_G3Qfd4Cp8 100 Things in 2014: https://youtu.be/beaUkcqVrKY 100 Things in 2013: https://youtu.be/CQYBT8EXPdo Watch my latest video where I surprise some of you with holiday gifts: https://youtu.be/DDl7bLkvX6s Twitter #TylerGift100 Winners (watch out for a DM if you won!)@WALKlNGONWATER@sapirglazer@gabithemusical@OakleySisters@salleefthoying@shelbysama32@_Sofia_Herrera_@Shadowheart101@_anthonyroddy@TaniahRobinsonnWatch More:Gay Stuff - https://www.youtube.com/pla... ...Going Home - https://www.youtube.com/pla... ...Collabs - https://www.youtube.com/pla... ...Join our Twitter family: http://twitter.com/tyleroakley Binge (book): http://amazon.com/dp/150111... Snervous (documentary): http://bit.ly/SnervousiTunes Psychobabble (podcast): http://itunes.com/psychobabble FIND TYLER:Snapchat: snaptyleroakleyVideos: http://youtube.com/tyleroakley Twitter: http://twitter.com/tyleroakley Tumblr: http://tyleroakley.tumblr.com Facebook: http://facebook.com/thetyle... T-Shirts: http://districtlines.com/ty... Instagram: http://instagram.com/tylero... Business inquiries: lisa@select.co Show less 

 Five years ago, Roman Atwood uploaded his first YouTube video, “Epic Cooler Prank.” In the three-minute clip, the digital Johnny Knoxville approaches people on the street with a large water cooler and tips it over on them. The victims flinch and scream, but soon realize the cooler is, in fact, empty. The prank is unsophisticated and silly. 
 
 “I started [on] YouTube before you could make money," Atwood says. 
 
 How times have changed. In FORBES' second annual ranking of the top-paid YouTube stars, we uncovered the 10 channels that have made the most from their streaming stardom. These 12 internet celebrities earned a combined $70.5 million in the 12 months ending in June—a 23% increase from last year’s total. 
 
 The list is a diverse lot: a rapper, a prankster, a nerdy baker and a couple of pseudonymous gamers, all of whom made over $5 million last year. Once again, the top spot goes to PewDiePie. The Swede (real name Felix Avrid Ulf Kjellberg) has turned silly (and often crude) snippets of himself playing videogames for his 50 million subscribers into a $15 million paycheck. This is up 20% from last year, in large part due to his YouTube Red series and his book, This Book Loves You, which sold over 112,000 copies in our scoring period, according to Nielsen BookScan. 
 
 The list measures earnings before subtracting management fees and taxes. Our figures are based on data from Nielsen, IMDB and other sources, as well as on interviews with agents, managers, lawyers, industry insiders and the stars themselves. 
 
 The aforementioned Atwood ranked second at $8 million--just over half of PewDiePie's take-home. Atwood's income grew 70% since last year thanks to increased video views, a tour with fellow YouTuber Yousef Erakat, the feature film Natural Born Pranksters, a hefty advance for his upcoming book and a thriving online store selling beanies, pens, sunglasses and more. FORBES also estimates he banks about $1.5 million for commercials and brand deals (he sealed a big deal to promote Scott Toilet Paper last year). 
 
 Most YouTube stars boast similarly varied revenue streams. They monetize their videos through pre-roll advertisements and by integrating sponsors into their content (comedy duo Smosh placed fourth on the list with $7 million, in part thanks to an entire video series paid for by Schick razors). They tour, sell merchandise and make cameos on more traditional forms of media. A few have their own products, be it a lipgloss (like comedian Lilly Singh, who earned $7.5 million and ranked third on the list) or a mobile game (PewDiePie). 
 
 Four newcomers managed to edge their way onto the list: the videogame commentator Mark Fischbach, or Markiplier, ($5.5 million); German Garmendia ($5.5 million), Latin America’s biggest YouTuber and the youngest on the list at 26; comedian Colleen Ballinger, or Miranda Sings, ($5 million); and Tyler Oakley, who creates diary-like videos and has become known for his LGBT activism. 
 
 “[YouTube] is a place for people from all over the world to feel less alone. When I was younger and still in the closet, I couldn't just google ‘coming out story’ to help me articulate what I was going through,” says Oakley, who earned $6 million to land fifth on the ranking. “Now, there are tens of thousands of first-person accounts that could help people make sense of their identities.” 
 
 Oakley sees this as part of YouTube’ ability to serve as a “microphone for marginalized voices.” His voice has grown so loud that it now booms in traditional media, too. Oakley recently signed a deal with Ellen DeGeneres’ production company that will include collaboration on digital projects, as well as on a potential television series. His 8.1 million subscribers flocked to his world tour, Tyler’s Slumber Party, and came out in droves to purchase his book of personal essays, Binge, which became a New York Times bestseller. 
 
 Books are a growing revenue stream for YouTube stars looking to make money from sources other than views and sponsored content. In addition to Oakley, Atwood and PewDiePie, the talk-show hosts Rhett and Link—whose Today-caliber guests like Daniel Radcliffe and Amy Schumer made for a $5 million year—Ballinger and Garmendia have publishing deals to thank in part for their millions. 
 
 So does Rosanna Pansino, who gives the Food Network a run for its money with Nerdy Nummies, a geek’s baking show that has featured molecular macarons and a Death Star cake. The cookbook based on the YouTube series sold over 120,000 copies, according to Nielsen BookScan. 
 
 "[YouTube’s] low level of entry allowed me to start my channel with nothing more than an $80 camera,” says Pansino, who made $6 million last year. She can afford a pricier camera now. 
 
 Full List: The Highest-Paid YouTube Stars 2016 

 You guys thought we were DONE? Oh no, you can't stop us this easily.Expect more videos starting this week on SMOSH, SMOSH PIT, and SMOSH GAMES.Just in case I lose control of this channel, follow us all on Twitter and Instagram! I'm not going to list all of our handles here because that's annoying and I know you know how to use the search function.Expert iPhone Cameraman - Josh MattinglyExpert Boom Operator - Pamela Horton Show less 

 For the second year in a row, storied business title Forbes has released its list of the 10 highest-paid YouTube stars in the world. And it likely comes as no surprise that Felix Kjellberg — aka PewDiePie, YouTube’s most popular creator with almost 50 million subscribers — has topped the list for the second year in a row. In 2016, Forbes estimates Kjellberg’s earnings at a staggering $15 million — up 20% from his $12 million intake last year. 
 
 Forbes said it compiled the list based on data from Nielsen, IMDB, and interviews with agents, managers, lawyers, and digital stars. The magazine measured earnings before subtracting management fees and taxes. 
 
 Coming in at no. 2 is controversial prankster Roman Atwood, whose earnings in 2016 Forbes pegs at roughly half of Kjellberg’s: $8 million. Rounding out the top five are: Lilly ‘Superwoman’ Singh ($7.5 million); Smosh ($7 million); and both Rosanna Pansino and Tyler Oakley, who reportedly took home $6 million apiece. Forbes says that Atwood’s sizable earnings ramp-up (he placed eighth last year) was due to his tour with Yousef ‘FouseyTube’ Erakat, his feature film Natural Born Pranksters, and an advance for an upcoming book. Singh, for her part, happened to have a highly lucrative lipstick collaboration with beauty brand Smashbox. 
 
 Other creators on this year’s list were Mark ‘Markiplier’ Fischbach and Chilean creator German ‘HolaSoyGerman’ Garmendia, who each pocketed $5.5 million; and Rhett And Link and Miranda Sings creator Colleen Ballinger, who each made $5 million in 2016, according to Forbes. 
 
 All told, Forbes says, the 12 creators on its list this year earned a combined $70.5 million in the 12 months ended in June — representing a 23% increase over what the publication’s highest paid creators earned last year. And everyone on the list this year made at least $5 million. 
 
 For additional findings, check out the report in full right here. 

 A Trip to Unicorn Island Directed by Scott Winn Produced by Andrew Mecham Starring Lilly Singh Distributed by YouTube Red[1] Release date February 10, 2016 ( ) [1] 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Country United States 
 
 Canada Language English 
 
 A Trip to Unicorn Island is a 2016 documentary film starring YouTube personality Lilly Singh. The movie documents her ambitious 27 city world tour. The film has intakes from her friends and family including famous personalities like Dwayne Johnson, Grace Helbig, Shay Mitchell, Lindsey Stirling and more.[1][2][3] 
 
 The film premiered at the Chinese Theatre [4] in Los Angeles and was released on YouTube Red on February 10, 2016 and received mixed reviews from critics, Evan Jaffe of Odyssey Online said "Honestly, I think that AT2UI is the only thing that's worth watching on YouTube Red right now because it represents what YouTube is all about. Being a YouTuber is about making people happy with your videos even if you don't have millions of subscribers like Lilly Singh. It's about helping people and getting through their darkest hours. It's about showing the world that they're not alone."[5] Conversely, Tom Harrington writing in The Daily Dot called Singh's shtick "creepy": "The first couple of minutes of Unicorn Island move us via Steadicam throughout a suburban family home and finally come to rest downstairs in the small bedroom of Lilly Singh, which is colorfully adorned with posters of heartthrobs such as The Rock. We learn that it is the room in which she becomes her online persona, IISuperwomanII, and sends out her videos on things like “Types of Kids at School,” “Types of Teachers at School,” and “Types of Crushes” to a population greater than Scotland. Oh, did I mention she’s 27?"[6] 
 
 The film went on to receive the Streamy Award for Best Feature. 

 HUGE Thanks to my partners Scott Tube-Free for showing how the toilet paper tubes we use have a big impact on the environment.Check this out!!! - http://bit.ly/1NvI8nb #TossthetubeBEHIND THE SCENES - https://youtu.be/3G6VwPPZtv0 This was a fun prank to pull on some of my close friends. Wrecking a new i8 was a little painful but definitely a blast. Thanks for all the love on this stuff. See you soon!Instagram - RomanAtwoodMore Pranks Here - http://www.youtube.com/Roma... Smile More Store- http://www.RomanAtwood.com Thanks so much for watching.Please help us out by sharing with some friends! Love you guys! Show less
– YouTube: for some, a way to kill time watching cat videos; for others, a way to make millions. Forbes has released its second annual list of the highest-paid YouTube stars: Felix Kjellberg, aka PewDiePie: The video gamer, who adds his own commentary while filming himself playing games, has around 50 million subscribers—the most of anyone on YouTube, per TubeFilter. Adding to his moneymaking: a book, a YouTube Red series, and a mobile game. 2016 total: $15 million Roman Atwood: The prankster, whose first-ever YouTube video involved making people on the street think a cooler full of water was about to overturn on them, has also made money on a tour, a feature film, an upcoming book, commercials and brand deals, and an online store. 2016 total: $8 million Lilly ‘Superwoman’ Singh: The rapper-comedian-dancer did a world tour last year that resulted in a documentary this year; she also has her own line of lip gloss. 2016 total: $7.5 million Smosh: The comedy duo, which has seven YouTube channels, made big money, in part, off sponsored content; Schick razors paid for a video series. 2016 total: $7 million Rosanna Pansino and Tyler Oakley: Tied for fifth place, Pansino (who has a "geeky baking show") and Oakley (an LGBT activist who makes "diary-like" videos) made $6 million apiece. Click for the complete list, or check out last year's.