- Country United States
- Original language English
- Genres Comedy, Fantasy, Science-Fiction, Talk Show
- Runtime 20 minutes
- Total runtime 311 hours
- Status Continuing
- Network YouTube
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Showrunner
James D. Rolfe
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
14 août 2026 - 05:31
on 11 databases
Angry Video Game Nerd
The titular Nerd character is an ill-tempered and foul-mouthed video game fanatic. He derives comic appeal from excessive and inventive use of profanity, frequent displays of explicit gestures, and heavy consumption of beer, particularly Rolling Rock or Yuengling, to "soothe the pain". A particular characteristic is his favorable comparison of extremely repulsive and painful, usually firmly scatological, acts to playing the games he reviews. Varying amounts of physical comedy are mixed into the verbal abuse.
If you're a fan of witty commentary and unabashed nerd culture, then "Noah Antwiler" is the series you've been waiting for. Known affectionately by his fans as "Spoony", Noah Antwiler dives deep into his extensive collection of movies and videogames to bring viewers some of the most entertaining, humorous, and brutally honest reviews available online today. With just one season that boasts an impressive 567 episodes, there's no shortage of content to binge-watch.
In this series, Noah takes on the role of both defender and destroyer—protecting beloved classics such as "Highlander" while mercilessly critiquing others like "Final Fantasy". His approach is not just about reviewing; it's about storytelling, humor, and a genuine love for what he's doing. The first episode sees him tackling "The Adventures of Bayou Billy," deemed one of the hardest video games ever made on NES. It's a two-part review that sets the stage for what viewers can expect throughout this delightful series.
What makes "Noah Antwiler" stand out among similar shows such as "Your Movie Sucks", "Cinemassacre's Top", or even "Angry Video Game Nerd", is its unique blend of comedic timing and insightful commentary. Episode after episode, Spoony delivers critiques with a flair that's both engaging and relatable to anyone who's ever picked up a controller or sat through a disappointing movie sequel.
