Your Sketch Style in LongBeachGriffy Videos Quiz!

"How Anime Be" was one of Griffy’s earliest skits that exploded online because it tapped directly into anime fandom while exposing how exaggerated and wild fans can get. The specific humor style—random yelling and chaotic logic—was viral fuel.

While Griffy has joked about many anime, his consistent jabs at “My Hero Academia” fandom stand out. He highlights toxic fan behavior, shipping wars, and over-identification with characters, making it a repeated gag in his content.

Griffy critiques cancel culture by pushing boundaries in a satirical way, intentionally triggering viewers to expose the double standards in online outrage. His use of shock value and raw honesty frames the commentary behind the chaos.

The “Post-apocalypse influencer” skit was a perfect blend of absurdity and real-world commentary on how people exploit crises for clout. Griffy exaggerated influencer culture to the extreme, making it both ridiculous and surprisingly real.

“You got McDonald’s money?” is one of the most recognizable lines in his “Black Parents Be Like” series. It satirizes generational parenting styles and financial guilt-tripping, making it hyper-relatable and hilarious to many audiences.

Griffy tackles men’s mental health through biting dark humor, showing the stigma while simultaneously mocking how society handles male emotion. His sketches walk a tightrope of absurdity and truth, creating impactful satire.

In the “rapper in the studio” series, Griffy parodies artists delivering over-the-top, absurdly violent or inappropriate bars with no context, and producers blindly approving them. It’s a critique of how music can glorify shock over substance.

Griffy’s anime fan portrayals are manic and overly dramatic, mocking obsessive behavior and social awkwardness. He exaggerates everything—from screaming intros to over-analyzing characters—to hilarious extremes that fans often relate to.

Griffy has seriously tackled issues like toxic masculinity and absent fatherhood in unexpected ways. By layering satire over pain, he opens up tough topics for discussion while maintaining comedic delivery—a rare balance online.

Griffy mocked TikTok for its oddly accurate and creepy algorithm, showcasing how users get pigeonholed into weird content bubbles. The sketch reflects common discomfort with how “the algorithm” knows us too well—both funny and unsettling.