Tv World Records  

Mack Elder named all 79 TV episodes of Star Trek in broadcast order in one minute, 38.9 seconds. The record was set at a World Record Appreciation Society event held at Joe’s Pub in New York City. Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson were present as witnesses. See a chronological list of the episodes here. [#WRAS12][] tag:RecordSetterBook01

Eli said "Kevin James" 10 times in 6.28 seconds while watching The King of Queens, balancing a vinyl record on his head and holding a TV remote control.

Aaron Rosenthal, Alex Green, and Michael Berlin watched every episode of the TV series LOST from May 19, 2010 to May 23, 2010, a total of 94 hours, 50 minutes and 42.00 seconds. They set the record to raise money for Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation, Doctors Without Borders, and The Nature Conservancy. Read more about the feat here.

Tai Star balanced a set-up chess board on a TV tray on two fingers for one minute, 58.44 seconds.

Suresh Gaur balanced a TV remote control on the tip of his thumb for seven minutes, 10.20 seconds while kneeling.

Nine-year-old Michael B. threw a ball between his hands for four minutes, 20.35 seconds while watching television.

Doug McManaman balanced a 13-inch television using his feet for one minute, 20.81 seconds.

Vladimir I. spun a fidget spinner on a TV for two minutes, 9.00 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced a 13-inch TV on his chin for two minutes, 47.66 seconds. NOTE: This record can be dangerous. Please have a spotter on hand.

Doug McManaman held up a 13-inch TV on a boat paddle for three minutes, 53.81 seconds

Doug McManaman balanced a 13-inch television on his feet for three minutes, 49.41 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced a 13-inch TV on his forehead for two minutes, 52.97 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced a 13-inch TV on his non-dominant hand for six minutes, 49.60 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced a 13-inch TV on his hand for five minutes, 44.34 seconds.

Doug McManaman balanced a 13-inch TV on two fingers and a thumb for two minutes, 35.06 seconds.

Using a TV FlyBack (Accelerating Anode) from a CRT (Cathode Ray Tube TV), Darryl Learie electrocuted himself with 28.95 KV to light up a 15-watt fluorescent light for 21.7 seconds. WARNING: This record is extremely dangerous and should only be attempted by trained professionals with medical assistance nearby.