David Nadelberg Knihy

Celebrate all your weirdest and most wonderful childhood memories and get to know your friends like never before with this gloriously awkward and honest party game for adults 17 and up--perfect for any video chat or socially distant hangout.Hailed as a "cultural phenomenon" by Newsweek and praised by This American Life, Time, and beyond, the irreverent storytelling project Mortified celebrates the strange and extraordinary things we experienced during childhood and adolescence. This game from the makers of Mortified gives you the opportunity to do the same!I Can't Believe I Did That is both a party game and an exercise in empathy and hilarity. Reminisce with your friends about intense pop star crushes, questionable fashion choices, and sobbing at the middle school dance with conversation prompts that spark memories of your most heartwarming, confusing, and totally OMG-worthy moments.Get ready to laugh, cry, and connect with I Can't Believe I Did That.

Drawing from a stage show, this collection features real childhood journals transformed into engaging and humorous narratives. Each story is edited from the angst-filled writings of adults reflecting on their pasts, providing a comedic yet cathartic exploration of adolescence. Introduced by the original authors, the book offers a unique blend of personal growth and nostalgia, complemented by photographs that enhance the storytelling experience.

How Much Have YOU Changed Since Childhood? From the makers of the acclaimed Mortified podcast, stage show and documentary series, this interactive diary is part time machine, part confession booth. Discover how much you’ve changed (and haven’t) as you answer questions about your: • Love life • Family life • Best days • Worst days • Fears • Vices • Unfortunate fashion history (no, that Hypercolor shirt will never be cool again) • And beyond! With prompts that encourage you to compare your life THEN vs. NOW, My Mortified Life is a cathartic way to relive your past, reflect on your present and figure out whether you’re still the same wonderful weirdo you were back in the day.