The panel introduces their various niche media outlets, ranging from YouTube's Extra Extra Extra to the hyper-local East Hollywood Reporter which only covers a two-block radius.
"Extra Extra Extra is YouTube's version of Extra."
"I work for the East Hollywood Reporter, where we cover everything from the Los Feliz 3 to the Vista."
"It's like being a Marine and then going to Iraq because you're a fan of fighting."
Stylist Darius Walker reveals his secret to affordable high fashion: a staff of three-year-olds who work for packs of gum and are currently in creative control of his preschool-oriented aesthetic.
"This year I've got a staff of all three-year-olds, and their fashion instincts are impeccable."
"They work for a pack of gum, so they're really affordable."
Emily Movies attempts to force a viral marketing moment for Clorox by asking the panel to share their 'messy' life stories that they eventually 'cleaned' with bleach.
"How do you Clorox clean? As in what was a messy life in your moment that you made clean?"
"My messy moment was when my father was on his deathbed and I asked him, 'Does he love you?' and he just looked away and died."
The panel of red carpet correspondents introduces themselves, including a stylist who employs toddlers and a reporter who only covers two blocks of East Hollywood.
"I'm Mama Junior and I work at Extra Extra Extra."
"I work for the East Hollywood Reporter, where we cover everything from the Los Feliz 3 to the Vista."
Darius Walker explains his avant-garde styling process which involves giving celebrities like Penelope Cruz crayons and 'squirty gum' to help them draw their feelings.
"I just give them like a pad and some crayons and say, draw how you want to look."
Emily Movies reboots her system while Grey Gray recounts being literally shot by Annette Bening on a red carpet, resulting in a kidney loss that no one in Hollywood would help with.