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PewDiePie videography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

PewDiePie videography
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Swedish YouTuber Felix Kjellberg, known online as PewDiePie, has uploaded over 4,700 videos on the YouTube platform.[1][a] Having accumulated over 29.3 billion video views as of June 2024, PewDiePie's channel ranks within the 100 most viewed on YouTube.[2][b] Due to PewDiePie's YouTube channel having been the most-subscribed on the platform from 2013 through 2019, and it remaining one of the most since, his channel's videos have attracted substantial media coverage.

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PewDiePie in July 2019

According to Social Blade–a website which tracks YouTube channel statistics–on 29 December 2014, the PewDiePie channel surpassed emimusic's video view count, at over 7.2 billion views, to become the most-viewed channel on the website.[3][4] PewDiePie's channel has reached various video view milestones; one which received considerable media coverage was it becoming the first to reach 10 billion views on 6 September 2015.[5] PewDiePie's channel held the distinction of being the most-viewed on the platform until 14 February 2017, when it was surpassed by T-Series, according to Social Blade.[6][7]

PewDiePie's first video on the eponymous channel was deleted and is no longer available for public viewing; in a 2017 interview conducted by one of his friends, PewDiePie expressed he no longer has access to the video.[‡ 1] The oldest PewDiePie video available for public viewing on YouTube is "Minecraft Multiplayer Fun", published on 2 October 2010.[8] As of February 2024, the video has accumulated over 21 million video views.[‡ 2] The most-viewed video uploaded by PewDiePie is the music video "bitch lasagna", published on 5 October 2018.[9] As of February 2024, the video has accumulated over 319 million views.[‡ 3]

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Most-viewed videos

All-time list

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Selected videography

Key
Denotes videos that have now been made private on YouTube.
Denotes videos that have now been removed from YouTube.

2010–14

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2015–19

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2020–24

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since 2025

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Collaborative videography

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Other videography

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See also

Notes

  1. This count is accurate as of 22 April 2023, and does not include videos which have been removed from YouTube.
  2. Channel video views count and ranking accurate as of February 2024.
  3. "bitch lasagna" is a diss track-styled music video aimed at T-Series.[10] The track was made in collaboration with producer Party in Backyard.
  4. This is a music video directing a congratulatory gesture toward T-Series, but in a mocking tone, as it was uploaded in the context of T-Series surpassing PewDiePie in subscriber count. PewDiePie is also featured discussing controversial incidents involving T-Series. The video was made in collaboration with Roomie and Boyinaband.[11]
  5. Based on the 2013 video game Outlast, "LEVEL 7 | I'M NOT CRAZY (OUTLAST IRL GAMEPLAY)" is the seventh episode from the first season of Scare PewDiePie.[12] Scare PewDiePie was a YouTube Red (now renamed YouTube Premium) series and only this episode was made available as a free episode, whereas the other episodes require a subscription to YouTube Premium.[‡ 6]
  6. "A Funny Montage" is a compilation of moments from PewDiePie's Let's Play-styled content.[13]
  7. In commemoration of his channel reaching 50 million subscribers, YouTube sent PewDiePie a customized Ruby Play Button award; PewDiePie features himself unboxing the award in this video.[14]
  8. In collaboration with several other content creators, PewDiePie uploaded a YouTube Rewind-styled mashup video in response to YouTube Rewind 2018: Everyone Controls Rewind and the mostly negative reception that video received.[15]
  9. "FUNNY MONTAGE.. #2" is another compilation of PewDiePie's gaming content; the video includes clips featuring South Park: The Stick of Truth, Dark Souls II, and Goat Simulator.[16]
  10. "Jabba the Hutt (PewDiePie Song) by Schmoyoho" is a music video created by Schmoyoho (also known as The Gregory Brothers), using inside jokes and footage from PewDiePie's previous vlog content.[17]
  11. PewDiePie reviews his past content, dating from "Minecraft Multiplayer Fun" through his 100 million subscriber milestone. He additionally unboxes the Red Diamond Creator Award, given to him by YouTube for reaching the milestone.[18] He also announced a $50,000 donation to the Anti-Defamation League, which he later rescinded.[19]
  12. The first video in Kjellberg's Let's Play-styled series of Minecraft. The video was notable for being Kjellberg's first Minecraft video in years and helping propel the game's resurgence on YouTube.[20]
  13. The video was originally uploaded on 28 November 2010, as seen at the 1:07 mark of the 2020 video "I Hit 10 Years Of YouTube Uploads!", but was accidentally published on 2 May 2020, after being set to private for a prior period of time.[‡ 14]
  14. This YouTube channel was named "YouTube Spotlight" at the time of the video's upload.
  15. This YouTube channel was named "CutiePieMarzia" at the time of the video's upload.
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References

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