Laundry and toddler cleanup fill Daniel LaBelle's upload break
Two branded household-comedy videos keep drawing views during a week with no new posts.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
When life gets hectic, let LG handle this part 👕
Daniel LaBelle occupies a sizable corner of physical comedy: his subscriber audience is larger than Smosh's, while Brent Rivera has a larger audience among the nearby sketch channels. But this was a week without a new LaBelle upload, leaving his existing collection to supply the laughs.
The busiest video right now is "When life gets hectic, let LG handle this part 👕," an LG promotional video with roughly 26 million views. Its household premise fits the everyday situations LaBelle builds his comedy around. It is drawing more than twice as many daily views as "What it's like cleaning up after a toddler #SharkTransformer #SharkPartner @SharkHome," another paid partnership, this time with Shark.
Those are commercial entries in a channel whose stated interest is communication without words. LaBelle names Rowan Atkinson, Curly Howard, Lou Costello and Jim Carrey among his inspirations: performers for whom movement, timing and a facial reaction can do the work of dialogue.
Elsewhere in that comedy neighborhood, Luke Davidson added subscribers over the week, while Smosh's daily viewing was close to its usual level. LaBelle's noncommercial "The World's Fastest Robbery" also remains among his strongest daily draws. The staged comedy sketch supplies a different kind of hectic premise from laundry and toddler cleanup.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Daniel LaBelle right now
- Channel
- Daniel LaBelle
- Subscribers
- 35,400,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Daniel LaBelle's channel and its active videos compare this week.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which famously near-silent comedy character was played by Rowan Atkinson?
Rowan Atkinson created and played Mr. Bean, whose comedy relies heavily on gestures and physical mishaps.




