#001Everyday chaos
The shopping trolley with one wild wheel
Three wheels want groceries. One wants the sea.
Scroller original · editorial top 100
The 100 funniest things ever.
An entirely subjective, suspiciously specific ranking of the tiny disasters that make being alive worthwhile—available as copy, diagrams, images and 24-second video concepts.
100 of 100 thingscopy mode
#002Animals
A dog hearing the cheese drawer
The fridge opened six rooms away and suddenly you have legal representation.
#003Human behaviour
Trying to look normal after tripping
The pavement attacked, so naturally you inspect it like a building surveyor.
#004Technology
The printer sensing urgency
It worked all week. Your deadline gave it the confidence to become a philosopher.
#005Animals
A cat knocking something off a table
Eye contact. Paw contact. Gravity. No remorse.
#006Home life
The second sock becoming folklore
You put two in. The machine returns one and a mystery.
#007Social survival
Waving back at someone who was not waving at you
A complete friendship, lived and buried in under two seconds.
#008Home life
The microwave finishing at 00:01
You sprint to stop the beep as though the house is defusing a bomb.
#009Children
A toddler saying no to the thing they requested
Your client has changed the brief and is now lying on the floor.
#010Animals
The tiny sneeze from a huge dog
Built like a wardrobe. Sneezes like a fairy apologising.
#011Technology
Accidentally opening the front camera
A surprise documentary about a chin searching for purpose.
#012Social survival
Saying ‘you too’ to the wrong thing
‘Enjoy your meal.’ ‘You too.’ The waiter must now eat spiritually.
#013Animals
A seagull committing daylight robbery
You bought chips. The seagull acquired a startup.
#014Home life
The chair holding all your clothes
Not clean. Not dirty. The chair is the legal grey area of laundry.
#015Technology
Voice assistants hearing their own name on TV
The television says one word and your lamp joins the conversation.
#016Animals
A pigeon walking like it owns the station
No ticket. No luggage. Absolutely furious about platform changes.
#017Human behaviour
Putting something safe somewhere
So safe that no living person, including you, can ever find it again.
#018Social survival
The group photo countdown liar
‘Three, two—’ click. Half the family is still installing a face.
#019Children
A baby tasting lemon
Betrayal, revelation and a full performance review in one tiny face.
#020Home life
The fitted sheet
A rectangle designed by someone with a personal grievance against folding.
#021Public life
Running for a bus that waits
You arrive grateful and breathless. The driver has watched your entire documentary.
#022Public life
Running for a bus that leaves
Same documentary. Different ending.
#023Technology
The autocorrect betrayal
You typed ‘kind regards.’ Your phone has other regards in mind.
#024Animals
A horse wearing a coat
Nobody asks why the enormous outdoor animal has dressed for a light breeze.
#025Food
The first pancake
A brave, misshapen volunteer sacrificed so the others may be circular.
#026Food
Opening a bag of crisps quietly
You wanted discretion. The packet announces a royal arrival.
#027Work
The office ‘quick question’
A phrase meaning your afternoon has been acquired by another company.
#028Work
A Zoom call frozen at the worst face
Technology could freeze any frame. It chooses the sneeze.
#029Work
Muting to cough, forgetting to unmute
Your finest point delivered flawlessly to a small grey icon.
#030Work
Reply all
One button that can turn ‘thanks’ into a company-wide weather system.
#031Work
The mysterious meeting echo
Somewhere, a laptop has become a cave and nobody will confess.
#032Work
Calendar Tetris
Finding 30 minutes among six adults becomes a UN peace process.
#033Technology
The password requirement escalation
One capital, one rune, the blood of a comet, and no previous happiness.
#034Technology
The software update at shutdown
You said goodnight. The laptop heard ‘begin a new life.’
#035Technology
USB orientation
Wrong. Wrong again. First way was right. Ancient ritual complete.
#036Technology
The captcha confidence crisis
Are you a robot? Identify a bicycle hidden behind three pixels and a hedge.
#037Technology
Smart TV typing
Entering an email address with arrow keys is archaeology performed live.
#038Technology
The low-battery personality change
At 2%, a phone stops being a tool and becomes a tiny endangered animal.
#039Technology
The cable drawer
Every cable you have ever owned, except the one you need.
#040Animals
A dog carrying a stick wider than the gate
Confidence has not yet encountered geometry.
#041Animals
A cat in a box too small
The box disagrees. The cat has seniority.
#042Animals
A duck running
All the urgency of an emergency, powered by two teaspoons.
#043Animals
A goat on something impossible
Roof, cliff, car: every goat is born with a mountaineering LinkedIn.
#044Animals
A squirrel pretending it was not seen
Freezes with stolen bread. Becomes legally indistinguishable from a statue.
#045Animals
The dog shame walk after a bath
Clean, furious and personally betrayed by lavender.
#046Animals
Birds arguing at dawn
Nature’s conference call begins at 4:47 and everyone is off mute.
#047Animals
The dog that barks at its own reflection
Security has identified an intruder with suspiciously excellent timing.
#048Animals
A penguin losing balance
Dignity in formalwear, briefly defeated by ice.
#049Animals
The llama’s default expression
It knows what you did and has chosen not to brief the press yet.
#050Children
The snack tax
A child rejects dinner, then audits every bite on your plate.
#051Children
Why?
A four-year-old can dismantle science, morality and your afternoon with one syllable.
#052Children
Hide-and-seek feet
Head behind curtain. Entire body visible. Absolute faith in the system.
#053Children
The public volume setting
Children whisper secrets at 90 decibels and scream questions in libraries.
#054Children
A child naming an animal
That is not a hippopotamus. It is now officially a ‘water potato.’
#055Children
The bedtime water negotiation
A tiny lawyer discovers thirst, philosophy and three urgent memories at 8:01.
#056Children
The cardboard box winning Christmas
Toy: engineered for two years. Box: undefeated.
#057Children
A child’s honest compliment
‘You look much less tired today.’ Thank you, tiny performance reviewer.
#058Children
The banana breaking
A toddler experiences the complete collapse of constitutional order.
#059Children
Dressing themselves
Cape, wellies, one glove. Fashion has escaped adult supervision.
#060Social survival
The silent room after a waiter says ‘enjoy’
Everyone waits politely for the person who said ‘you too’ to recover.
#061Social survival
Forgetting someone’s name mid-introduction
You have known them for six years. Tonight they are ‘this legend.’
#062Social survival
The goodbye that walks the same direction
A perfect farewell, followed by 200 metres of administrative togetherness.
#063Social survival
Holding a door from too far away
You create a legally binding sprint for a stranger.
#064Human behaviour
The lift button already lit
You press it again so the building knows you have management experience.
#065Food
Pretending to understand the menu
You order the word you can pronounce and accept your culinary fate.
#066Social survival
The awkward pavement dance
Left, right, left: two strangers briefly become the world’s worst dance company.
#067Home life
Checking the fridge again
Nothing changed, but perhaps cheese spawned while you were away.
#068Home life
The bin bag refusing the bin
One air bubble turns a routine chore into maritime engineering.
#069Home life
Vacuuming one stubborn crumb
Five passes, a change of angle, then picking it up and feeding it to the vacuum by hand.
#070Home life
The smoke alarm cooking review
Dinner is not burnt. The ceiling has simply left a one-star review.
#071Home life
Tupperware without lids
A thriving community of containers whose partners vanished at sea.
#072Home life
The duvet cover fight
You enter willingly and emerge ten minutes older with no clear victor.
#073Home life
The remote hiding in plain sight
It becomes visible only after somebody else points directly at it.
#074Food
A recipe saying ‘prep: 10 minutes’
True, if you are an octopus with a sous-chef and pre-chopped onions.
#075Food
The avocado window
Rock. Rock. Rock. Perfect for eleven seconds. Brown.
#076Food
Eating spaghetti in public
A formal meal becomes a live demonstration of cable management.
#077Food
The biscuit dunk gamble
One second separates tea from structural collapse.
#078Food
Popcorn choosing one tooth
Of the entire mouth, one tiny shell signs a long-term lease.
#079Food
The loud apple
In a quiet room, one bite sounds like a tree being demolished.
#080Food
Cake cutting politics
Nobody wants the big piece, but every eye is running measurements.
#081Food
The takeaway doorbell sprint
You have tracked the driver for twelve minutes yet answer as if surprised by food.
#082Food
Hotel breakfast confidence
At home: toast. On holiday: seven courses and a tiny yoghurt for diplomacy.
#083Work
The empty office cake box
A cardboard crime scene containing one knife and several witnesses.
#084Work
Corporate stock-photo laughter
Five people point at one laptop. Whatever is in Excel is absolutely hilarious.
#085Work
The meeting that could be an email
Eight calendars gather to watch one person read a document aloud.
#086Work
‘Let’s circle back’
Corporate for ‘release this thought into the forest.’
#087Work
The laptop fan during a presentation
Slide three launches a small aircraft from beneath the table.
#088Work
The communal fridge experiment
A yoghurt from February is now protected by scientific ethics.
#089Work
The new person’s first fire drill
Nobody explains. Everyone simply leaves the building with their coffee.
#090Work
Business-casual weather
The office is arctic, outside is tropical, and your blazer has become luggage.
#091Everyday chaos
The pen that works for everyone else
It detects ownership and withdraws its labour.
#092Everyday chaos
Umbrellas turning inside out
Rain is no longer the problem. You are wrestling a satellite dish.
#093Everyday chaos
A suitcase wheel on cobblestones
You wanted a quiet arrival. Your luggage brought a drum solo.
#094Public life
The self-checkout accusation
Unexpected item in bagging area. The item is doubt.
#095Public life
Train quiet-carriage phone calls
One person believes ‘quiet’ means the rest of us should hear them clearly.
#096Public life
The pedestrian crossing placebo
Press it six times to make the traffic understand your urgency.
#097Public life
Airport security choreography
Shoes off, laptop out, liquids tiny: modern dance for people holding passports.
#098Human behaviour
The barber mirror reveal
They show the back of your own head as if unveiling a new car.
#099Human behaviour
Sunglasses indoors after forgetting them
Remove them and carry them, or remain mysterious near the yoghurt aisle.
#100Human behaviour
Walking into a room and forgetting why
Your body has arrived. The mission is still loading.