PigPog | YouTube Channels

We watch a lot of YouTube videos. We have a Premium subscription, and as much as I hate giving money to Google, it's totally worth it for us.

Making

Evan and Katelyn - a silly couple making silly things. Includes quite a bit of resin pouring, which is always fun to watch. Making a colour-changing toilet seat, a velvet keyboard, cat toys, that sort of thing.
Nerdforge - making dioramas, fancy books, painting, and even geeky twists on decorating.
Bobby Fingers - one of the strangest channels I follow. Makes things. Very hard to know what else to say. They're usually strange things, and narrated in a weirdly bored-sounding way, somewhat at odds with how funny a lot of it is. And each video will take you strange places you would not have expected going in. Not many subscribers, but there's no hook, no fancy thumbnails - nothing to pull you in. So I think it's just something nobody would give a chance to unless someone else convinces them to try it. So here I am, convincing you.
Half Asleep Chris - a bit variable on what category he fits into, but he makes things with Lego, and builds things for his cats.
Safiya Nygaard - does quite a bit of make-up and outfit stuff that doesn't interest me, but also does some stuff that really does - mixing every Yankee candle, touring lots of restaurants, melting down all the Halloween candy together.

Most of these tend to work on some variation of 'I/we tried to do X for 24 hours', but they're usually fairly silly, or I wouldn't enjoy them.

Jet Lag The Game - racing or gaming across a large area, with challenges to earn travel. This would be my top pick for something almost anyone would enjoy. There's gaming, travel, challenges, silliness, and serious competition.
Ryan Trahan - "just a guy", according to his bio, which seems pretty accurate. Does strange things like visiting places with the worst reviews, but he's generally positive and cheerful, and fun to watch.
Max Fosh - Fosh by name, posh by nature. Well, he's a bit posh, and plays it up. Mostly, though, he's silly. And does silly things. Often, things that could be described as 'pranks', but without the cruelty that's often associated with YouTube pranks.
Mr Beast - I'm sure you don't need me to tell you who he is and what he does. If by some chance you've avoided all his videos, though, give some a go. He really puts the effort in to make them good, and even if you don't enjoy it, it's worth seeing at least a couple so you can have an opinion. But he has over 200,000,000 subscribers for reasons.

Answer in Progress - videos from Sabrina, Taha and Melissa, occasionally together. The general format is that they get curious about something, and make a video of them trying to learn the answer. But it's more enjoyable than that makes it sound.
Half as Interesting - short (~5m) documentaries, with a lot of humour. They like bricks. You usually get a few laughs and learn something, all in a few minutes.
Faultline - "Humanity understood through geography", according to the tagline, but it's way more varied than that. Ketchup, British 'Indian' food, towns falling into the sea, recycling, all sorts of subjects, but all done well, and with a more British point of view than usual.

We don't watch any sport. I have little interest in any sport. But we do enjoy watching Storror doing parkour. It's really the way they support and encourage each other that makes it.
Also, Jelle's Marble Runs where the marbles do the sport. Athletics, racing, and Marbula 1. Taken seriously enough to be engaging, but not quite seriously enough to get annoying.

To come, but it'll probably include James Popsys, Micro Four Nerds, and you already know Peter McKinnon, obviously.

When I get around to adding this, there will, of course, be MKBHD and MrWhoseTheBoss.

Sorted. Beryl.

Downie. See also Jet Lag.