Bill Wurtz

Bill Wurtz's video index is a long, date-stamped tunnel through songs, sketches, miniature non sequiturs, and outsized history projects. The list is wonderfully specific and almost aggressively uncurated, so the pleasure comes from choosing a title that sounds impossible and seeing where it leads.

What is Bill Wurtz?

The video page presents hundreds of dated links in reverse order, from a 2026 entry back through a dense run of clips from the 2010s. Titles swing from ordinary objects to baffling instructions, with longer landmarks such as the two history films sitting among a thicket of much smaller pieces. The home page opens side passages into songs, notebook entries, other categories, and an expert mode; the songs index adds durations and reaches back to a 2005 recording. It feels less like a polished portfolio than an artist's overstuffed filing cabinet, labels intact and drawers left invitingly unlocked.

What you can do there

• Browse a date-labeled video archive
• Open songs, notebook entries, and other categories

Why we picked it

The archive rewards curiosity at every scale: a three-second song can sit near a several-minute track, while a famous long-form video is surrounded by hundreds of less familiar experiments. That breadth gives the site value beyond a conventional channel page, and the Shorty Awards' Weird-category recognition confirms that its particular frequency has traveled well beyond the domain.

How to get the most from it

Begin near the top for the newest material, then jump several years at a time instead of scrolling with completionist ambitions. When the video titles become too much of a coin toss, switch to the songs page, where durations help you choose between a tiny jolt and a full track. Save the notebook and expert-mode links for a second pass through the maze.

Good to know

Expect sound on music and video links. Some archive titles contain profanity or adult anatomical terms, and the plain date-and-title format offers little orientation. Media playback, captions, device behavior, and accessibility were not confirmed, and the visible donation control was not tested.

Who made it, and when?

Bill Wurtz is the credited creator or organization.