Tv World Records  

Dave Bettenunscrewed the cap off his plasticbottle 56 times while listening to the theme song fromPerfect Strangers.

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.

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

A total of 53 members of The JCC Manhattan Adaptations Groups danced to The Cosby Show theme song at once. The JCC Manhattan Adaptations Groups set the record at a RecordSetter LIVE! event held at The JCC in Manhattan in New York City. RecordSetter Council president Dan Rollman and senior official Ella Morton presided over the attempt. #RSLIVE24

Morgan Murphy, who’s never seen a single episode of LOST, answered 18 questions about the show in two minutes. Her “I don’t know” answer wasn’t counted in the tally. Murphy set the record 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. NOTE: This record contains adult language. #WRAS15 #RecordSetterBook01

Pavol Durdik bounced a table tennis ball on a TV remote control 181 times in 20 seconds.

Paul Green hosted a late-night talk show that lasted one minute, 50.12 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 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.

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 television using his feet for one minute, 20.81 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.