Adam Carolla

The series follows a no-nonsense junior high woodshop teacher Mr. Birchum as he attempts to navigate a world he doesn't understand or approve of. He's befuddled by his gaming streamer son, annoyed at his selfie-taking students and is constantly at war with the school district's "J.E.D.I." (Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion officer) whose feelings-over-facts style of administration is everything that's wrong with education today.

Adam Carolla and Friends Build Stuff Live will feature the renowned television, radio and internet personality taking on building projects with celebrity friends in need of his carpentry expertise. Carolla recently served as host of the Spike original series, "Catch a Contractor," and is a passionate master carpenter. He will showcase those skills along with his comedic commentary and wit each week as he works side-by-side LIVE with a different celebrity. Carolla will also engage with fans on social media who have their own carpentry questions.

A half-hour unscripted series hosted by Adam Carolla who serves as a vigilant watchdog to homeowners who have been cheated by a contractor and left with an unfinished disaster. In addition to being a TV and radio personality, Carolla is a passionate master carpenter who easily identifies shoddy, inferior work. Each episode will follow Carolla, along with no-nonsense contractor Skip Bedell and his wife, investigator Allison Bedell, as they seek retribution for wronged homeowners.

In this spoof of reality TV shows such as "The Real World" and "Big Brother", eight distinct (and dysfunctional) cartoon archetypes (who also spoof the archetypes you might see on a more normal reality series) are flung together and forced to put up with each other.

The show celebrates all that is manly, from beer to women to porn, and though is at times less than tasteful, never takes itself seriously and does everything tongue and cheek along with a wink and a smile. After 4 season, the co-hosts Adam Corrolla and Jimmy Kimmell moved on, and were replaced by Joe Rogan and Doug Stanhope. This is believed to be what killed the show, as it was cancelled after just one season with the new hosts.

The Billboard Music Awards is sponsored by Billboard magazine. BMAs honors winners based on Billboard's year-end music charts, which are based on Nielsen data for sales, downloads and airplay. Awards were given for the top album/artist/single in every genre.