
1900HOTDOG is six years old, making it one of modern publishing’s most enduring legacies. Thank you to everyone who subscribes, and this Reflecting Day is all about the gift you’ve given to us, and the world. I’ve mentioned this before, but over my long career across every media from TV to movies to video games to magazines, this is by far my favorite job. The second half of this sentence will sound unlikely, but to explain why, let’s look at the 2013 Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson comedy, The Internship.
The movie is mostly a commercial for Google and its importance, which sounds right because their AI search always knows when to ignore my question and tell me I’m being followed. I know you didn’t see The Internship, but it’d be insulting to explain the plot. You already guessed the entire movie from “Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson get jobs at Google.” So I’ll skip to the ending:

The film concludes with a surprise disco sketch from Vince and Owen’s team during a company meeting. You can tell which characters are good guys or bad guys because it’s either the funniest, most outrageous thing they’ve ever seen, or some stupid weird shit. I understand that makes us the bad guys here, and that’s okay! Their universe is obviously wrong. Look at this pizza chaos:

The Internship is not what you’d call a tight movie. You already guessed that, too. No movie producer says, “Our leads are Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson, so whatever you do, don’t let them pal around likably.” But the pace really speeds up here at the end. They are desperate to wrap things up, so in the course of a half-minute disco ambush, the film resolves every single character and romantic arc. They’re all happening right in that gif! Josh Brener and Owen Wilson get their girls, Tiya Sircar tells the villain to fuck himself, and since Vince Vaughn hasn’t had any meaningful relationships all movie, his resolution is beaning some nerd we’ve never met in the head with a slice of pizza. It’s technically storytelling and comedy, just assembled entirely out of pizza.
I’m making fun of it, but an ending to this movie must have been a terrifying problem to solve. Among the brightest young minds in the country, the plot needed these two middle-aged fast-talkers to come up with the best tech project through everyman charisma alone. That’s a daunting task for any writer, maybe more so for Vince Vaughn and the writer of the Lego Ninjago Movie, this film’s credited screenwriters. This scene isn’t them failing, though. This is them not even trying. It’s clear that during the brainstorming meeting one of them said, “Fuck it, let’s order pizza,” the other one mistook it for a story idea, then they forgot about it forever.

A lot of big tech companies, including Google, have luxurious amenities. For instance, Google has all the free food you can eat. Viewers know this because Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson take zany advantage of it, several times. So for them to come into a Google meeting with free pizza is like charging into a locker room and singing, “Anyone in the market for another flopping dong!?” It’s like charging into any room and singing that. We’re at Google! Flopping dongs and pizza are the two things we are least likely to need right now, Vince Vaughn!

And with a 2/10 cross-leg spin and a toe kick flourish, Vince Vaughn delivers the finale pizza. This is not how anything works in any world, especially this one they spent 90 minutes building, but I think they won? Wait, go back one graphic. Computer, enhance:

Look at this extra lose her mind over a piece of pizza. I have been thinking about this girl every day since I saw this movie 13 years ago. Look at her snap at it, flopping her arms like a Tyrannosaurus rex who thought her boyfriend was never going to propose. I know how this is going to sound, but I’ve never seen a woman cum this hard. She looks like Steven Seagal jogging through a cheese shop. She looks like the director told her, “In this scene Vince is going to come over and give you pizza,” and she said, “Sir, no disrespect, but I was Child Zombie Trapped in Barbed Wire on episode 47 of The Cocaine Dead. So, uhh, I think I got this.”
And here’s what I love about 1900HOTDOG. This isn’t anything anywhere else. There was a day when “I found this crazy extra in the forgotten 2013 comedy The Internship” could have been a viral tweet, but now it would get you 40 likes and appear between two GoFundMes for patriots who got caught saying the n-word. And yet here, in this magical place we’ve built, it’s my entire week.
One thing I didn’t want to do was a deep dive research project. Other than Pizza Chomper, I don’t know this background performer’s name. I don’t know what she’s been up to for the past decade, and I don’t care. Not in a mean way. I hope she’s doing great. What I’m saying is never has an artist’s art so plainly spoken for itself. She wants pizza, yes, yes, yeeees, yes, she needs pizza, and Eric Andre thinks that’s “nice!”
So best of luck to her, whatever the real Pizza Chomper is out there doing (probably cumming on pizza). There are enough details in the text itself I can focus on. Possibly even shocking ones. Like how when she was chomping at Vince Vaughn like a baby bird born with far too many clitorises, while she already had a full pizza on her lap.

Was there already a pizza on her lap before Vince Vaughn interrupted her work meeting? How did it get there? Did they cut a scene where Vince kept dropping pizza slices on her face until she assembled a whole one? Or, and this might only be occurring to me because I’ve been watching her orgasm on a loop while I type this, did she gestate it? Is this the beautiful thing that happens when a slice of pizza fucks your mouth to completion? I don’t mean for this to sound so sexual, I’m really trying to get to the bottom of it. Computer, go back eleven seconds and enhance:

It must have happened here. Tiya Sircar frees up her bird-flipping hands by dumping her last pizza on this guy. And he didn’t want a full, large pizza, because he’s holding a laptop. At work, where he’s about to give a presentation that decides the rest of his life. At the place with free pizza any time he wants, located next door to the pizza place you walked here from. You fucking morons. You unimaginable assholes. But despite a box of hot food being worse than useless to him, he gives her a sad little nod like she was a 5-year-old handing out pamphlets for her parents’ cult. But you know who could always use more pizza? Yes! Yeees!! The girl in the Cookie Monster shirt who cums when it touches her face! If I’m not mistaken, you can see her starting to reach back and grab it… there! Right there!

And there it stays on her lap, while the movie’s Billy Madison-ass plot tries to wrap itself up. “Nyurr, technically, regulation 498 subsection B states in a disco dispute, it is me who is the winner,” this piece of shit is saying, while Pizza Chomper and her pizza are back there just quivering. Again, I know how this is going to sound, but I’ve never seen a woman so desperate to fuck.
This actress was hired to be some random body in the crowd, yet she brought with her an erotic backstory as thick as the deepest pan pizza.

Hey, no, what? W-where’s the pizza? Is it… no. This is either something the The Internship script supervisor missed (impossible!), or that woman is fucking the pizza right now (impossible?). But how? Once more, I know how this is going to sound, but if I tried to get a full pizza inside me while I was wearing a white skirt, it would look like a Resident Evil boss just died on my lap.
I’m worried that… yeah, that’s the last of my thoughts about this, the extra who was super weird in the 2013 movie The Internship. Which brings me to what I love about 1900HOTDOG. In any other media, you couldn’t print this. My pitch would have been, “I think this background actress stuffed a pizza inside her, and I don’t have a point.” And I’m making it sound too smart! That’s a “no” from every editor and publisher I’ve ever met.
I guess I could have pitched it as part of a list, but what would that look like?

“Sometimes a movie or television extra brings a little something…
extra to their performance. Whether you’re taking your dick out in Russell Mulcahy’s Teen Wolf (1985) or pointing to it in Robert Zemeckis’ Back to the Future 3 (1990), these are all examples we found in a reddit thread already cannibalized for several dozen YouTube videos, we’re watching all media get strangled to death before our eyes!!”

So then I’d say something about how “this girl looks like Steven Seagal shattered both his knees sprinting to a buffet,” but the words would be hollow because you know I’d just be speedrunning the list to get to the only logical choice for number one: the guy in the background of Mr. Nanny who threw his goddamn dog into the ocean.

What the fucking fuck? That’s the laziest possible way to kill a dog, or teach it to swim, whatever this maniac is doing. Was there no non-dog murder footage they could have used, or is this such a normal thing in Palm Beach you can’t shoot around it? Did someone say, “Hulkster, local activists have sworn to fill the bay with animal skeletons until they get a dog park, but today is the only shooting day before SummerSlam!”
And then Hulkster said, “Dog bones and compromises; that’s Hollywood, dude.”
There’s no way it was an accident, right? I mean, the editor had to have seen it. The only reason you keep this footage of Hulk Hogan wiping bugs out of his mustache is if you see some dog slaying behind him and think, “Finally, something to liven up this goddamn miserable movie.”
I have another theory. Whether this man knew it or not, the soul of an innocent pet was the final component of a dark curse. And completing the ritual during the filming of Mr. Nanny is why every muscle actor, now and forever, must make a movie where they go undercover to babysit sassy kids.

So you get it. A list article would be that type of thing. Let’s see, what else… oh! Before I end this “XX Most Baffling Movie Extra Performances” bit, have you seen the Spider-Man 3 lady? I’ll make you a gif:

Haha look at her go. “Spider-Man! Spider-Man, ohhh!” Trying to hold her brain in while her torso wobbles. She could charge $70 on Cameo to scream your name twice and rock back and forth. But back to what I was saying about how great this place we built is: we are free to make nonsense. Back at Cracked, where Brockway and I met, traffic was sort of the only way to measure success. Financial success, anyway. Our wise editor, Jason Pargin (whose next book, There Are No Giant Crabs in This Novel: A Novel of Giant Crabs, is now available for preorder), could have told me to the nearest 100,000 views how much better a list of the worst movie extras would do compared to one about this one pizza chomping background actress I’m obsessed with, chomp-chomp-chomping pizza out of Vince Vaughn’s hand.
The thing about an ad-based, traffic-dependent business model is you need so many normal people for it to work. And normies hate complicated, weird, outsider shit. For instance, let’s say I noticed there was never an official novelization of 2013’s The Internship starring Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson (there wasn’t), and I decided to make one, using it as a framing device for the entire article.

On any other website, the top comments on that would be “is this real book?” or “what?” And it would get 80% fewer views. That’s not a random guess. Every time I wrote a Cracked article that wasn’t a clear, understandable premise within a predictable format, I knew it was going to get one fifth the traffic. Someone could reasonably argue that each issue of Man Comics I made “cost me” two to eight hundred dollars. They’d have no soul and my foot in their shattered chest, but they wouldn’t die “wrong.”
But back to my excellent point. This monument to joy, our glorious 1900HOTDOG, has grown into a place where every dumb and hopelessly unmarketable idea can blossom into magic. We’ve had articles about Catman frying an egg and Cobra eating a tiny triangle of pizza. Merritt made an RPG out of a Canadian extreme sports alien not one single other person has heard of, and just yesterday Brockway wrote 2400 words about a puppet fight. Real quick, I’m going to make a fake ad for a line of hologram trading cards based on this nameless extra from a Vince Vaughn movie because I can.

We’ve also done other things besides self-indulgent lunacy. We’ve built an amazing team of writers and are able to pay them, without exaggeration, 15 to 20 times better than the other leading websites. We also hired Lockmaster Tom as our technical director to help outsmart the Internet’s crumbling infrastructure, and it turns out he’s a brilliant artist, so now he illustrates our podcast writeups. Speaking of, we also hired an audio engineer, Jamie Kelly, to make our podcasts, The Dogg Zzone 9000 and Bigfeets, sound professional. One of our most precious luxuries here is never having to check analytics, but if I had to guess, our shows are number one and number one across all noises 18-49! Is the instruction manual for a Pizza-Blasting The Internship Squirter 1000™ water gun anything?

No! Not really! But this is the only place where we could have found that out. And is that a Pizza Chomper pog slammer? What am I even doing? Along those lines, what if The Internship spun off into a horror franchise based around the Pizza Chomper character?

It’s okay, but like I’m allowed to say about every single idea because I’m in charge, I think this concept can support one more thing.

There we go.
Thank you again for your support and for letting us bring you Lets Get Chompin: An Original Motion Picture Soundtrack by Shaquille O’Neal written for Chomper 9: Part Two: Part Ten in the The Internship’s Pizza Chomper Horror Saga.

This article was brought to you by our fine sponsor and Hot Dog Supreme: Neku104, who is without a doubt one of the top 120 Nekus out there. Easily top 110.


























































































