Wicked Maine

While it might true that we Mainers are hicks from the sticks that love to watch fast cars rippin' it hard with chains on their tires out on the frozen lake, we sure know how to be elegant about it.

Team Lombard and Team Skidder are back this week battling it out in our state's version of the long-running CBS television hit, Survivor.

Some of our gritty neighbors are braving the woods and competing in YouTube reality gameshow called, Surviving Maine inspired by the long-running CBS hit, Survivor.

It is inspired by the long-running CBS hit, Survivor. The first two episodes are out now and you can watch them here.

Watch the exciting moment when 1st place Muskie champ, Wade Kelly pulls a wicked monstah out of a hole that you wouldn't think is big enough for him to get it through.

During this dreadful time of Covid, it's wonderful news to hear that one of the wackiest athletic competitions in Maine will still be happening this year.

Real People star Byron Allen was likely on one of his most memorable assignments when he visited Andre, Harry and the locals on the coast of Maine.

If you are feeling like there's no fun left in the world this summer, our good friends at O'Chang Comics in Rockland are here to rescue us from boredom with hilarious new cartoons loaded with wicked dirty Mainah talk.

These hilarious Maine cartoons take us into a world of wicked dubbahs that are chuggin beers, puffin' bowls, and sometimes gettin' the job done. Either these guys are you, or you know someone just like 'em.

Either these guys are you, or you know someone just like 'em. Alright, let's get after it. Here's comes the just released first episode in The Great Lost Strain mini-series.

To some, the the idea of eating a fern sounds wicked gross. To others, they are a Maine delicacy. Pickled, fried, in a soup, whatevah.

Her name is Mary Winchenbach of Somerville. She's a wicked hoot and now she has her own reality show. According to the Tirdy Works Facebook page, the highly anticipated debut is set to premiere tonight on truTV.

Check out this wild video from posted to Facebook this week by Betty Joe Beaudoin Pomerleau of Greenville Junction. We counted almost a dozen.

You'd swear the opening scenes of this video were shot from above in Alaska. Nope. This is from way up north here in Maine. It's the Can Am International Dog Sled Race on our border with Canada at Fort Kent.

Not only will this make fans who live out of state happy, this is also great news for us. Sometimes we need wicked Maine stuff and we're just too freakin' busy or don't feel like leavin' the couch, right?

They do arrest people for OUIs on riding lawn mowers more than we might think. They just normally don't come across anything like this in February.