| “ | Oh, come on! This sounds hard! Can't I just not have opinions, like Jay Leno? | ” |
| - Frank |
A live streaming show in which the Mads (Trace Beaulieu and Frank Conniff) riff a series of shorts.
The Shorts[]
Are You Popular? (1947)[]
Synopsis[]
High school students examine what makes some of them more popular that others.
Information[]
- Produced by Coronet Films.
- This short had previously been a RiffTrax presentation in 2008.
Marriage is a Partnership (1951)[]
Synopsis[]
A newly-married couple faces the challenges of co-habitating.
Information[]
- Produced by Coronet Films.
- This short had previously been a RiffTrax presentation in 2016.
Right or Wrong? Making Moral Decisions (1951)[]
Synopsis[]
A series of moral quandaries are presented, challenging the viewer to consider what they would do.
Information[]
- Produced by Coronet Films.
- This short had previously been a RiffTrax presentation in 2008.
Writing Better Social Letters (1950)[]
Synopsis[]
A teenager learns techniques to improve her personal correspondence.
Information[]
- Produced by Coronet Films.
- This short had previously been a RiffTrax presentation in 2014.
Ways to Settle Disputes (1950)[]
Synopsis[]
Children learn how to resolve disagreements amicably.
Information[]
- Produced by Coronet Films.
Goldilocks and the Three Bears (1958)[]
Synopsis[]
A re-telling of the famous fairy tale in which a girl disrupts the household of a family of bears while they're away.
Information[]
- Produced by Coronet Films.
- Directed by Harry Kerwin.
- This short had previously been a RiffTrax presentation in 2020.
The Show[]
Callbacks[]
Running Jokes[]
Quotes & References[]
Behind-the-Scenes[]
- This thirteenth Night of Shorts was the Mads' tenth livestream event of 2023 and the 40th overall.
- The event took place on October 10, 2023.
- The event was produced by Chris Gersbeck with assistance by Matt Reiser.
- The Mads were joined by comedian and author Dave Hill before and after the program.
- Promotional material for the previous three Nights of Shorts had used Roman numerals. For this Night of Shorts, the format returned to Arabic numerals.