Top 10 Episodes of “Walk the Prank”

Created by Adam Small and Trevor Moore, Walk the Prank is Disney’s prank-based reality show centered on empowering kids to pull hilariously elaborate pranks on adults from various professions and scenarios. These pranks are pulled by a core team of pranksters named Cody Veith, Bryce Gheisar, Brandon Severs, Jillian Shea Spaeder, and Tobie Windham, but can occasionally involve outside help from fellow kids.

Harmless, these pranks place adults in precarious situations where mounting stakes are only relieved once the prank ends and the prank orchestrator shouts “You just walked the prank!’” The show is cut with the everyday lives of these students as they interact and actively prank one another in the fictionalized drama of their school.

Today we’ll explore this energetic series and examine some of its best episodes to get started on.

Below, we’ve compiled a series of frequently asked questions to provide a precursory glance at Walk the Prank and to introduce some defining aspects of this ongoing series.

As we stated, this review has searched through specifically the 1st season of Walk the Prank and pulled some more memorable pranks together to offer our visitors a reader-friendly look at this adorable and fun TV series. We considered these episodes based on their entertainment value, originality, and general intrigue. As the show is still ongoing, the new episode and seasons are likely to change the final status of this series, but as of this post date, these are our top selections.

Walk the Prank is undoubtedly a friendly and fun series for all ages. For entertainment value, it is an enjoyable series to watch. Where it faults is its lack of repeatable pranks to use in your own day-to-day prank exploits. We say enjoy the show if it is what you are in to, but seek a different resource if you are interested in developing original pranks of your own. It’s narrative arcs and friendly cast work great for kids but mostly misses the mark when vying for adult attention. It is a kid’s show, and so that is who it caters to.

Chance, one of the show’s central leads, is seeking re-election for his 4th year as class president, but true to form, Bailey in her always antagonistic methods seeks the same title and gives Chance a run for his money on the title. In the meantime, Dusty seeks the title of ‘Most Academic,’ and as a result, ironic hilarity ensues.

This episode originally aired as episode 6 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on July 5, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.71 million people.

In an adorable, yet touching moment of sentiment in Walk the Prank, Bailey is saddened when she discovers that the class party of the year has invited everyone in her class… except her. As you can probably tell, in a series about pranks there’s probably more to this story. As always, this narrative is interlaced with various other non-narrative pranks being pulled in elaborate and hilarious ways.

This episode originally aired as episode 7 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on July 6, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.61 million people.

Who can doubt the power of facial hair, especially when you are the only kid in grade school with a mustache? When a new kid enrolls at school with an unrivaled ‘stache, chaos ensues as girls swoon (including the infamous Bailey) while the boys grow jealous of his seemingly unfounded attention.

This episode originally aired as episode 9 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on July 8, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.47 million people.

In a rare crossover event, Stars Sofia Carson and Sabrina Carpenter from the Disney series Adventures in Babysitting, ally with the team from Walk the Prank to pull some epic level pranks on unsuspecting babysitters. The results are an array of ingenious and excessive pranks pulled on unwitting babysitters.  

This episode originally aired as episode 5 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on June 17, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.44 million people.

When Bailey finds out that Herman has been sneakily reading her diary, she takes revenge in the way she does best, through pranking. This show continues in its tradition of pranking random people and keeps the energy going with a fun and exciting series of awesome jokes.

This episode originally aired as episode 8 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on July 7, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.40 million people.

In a surprise turn of events, Chance has his TV privileges revoked by his parents just before the completion of his favorite show. To preserve the surprise and fun of his show, Chance goes to incredible lengths to avoid having the end spoiled for him.

This episode originally aired as episode 12 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on July 14, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.39 million people.

Herman is happy to find that he is invited to his first ever sleepover, only to recall that he is prone to abnormal sleeping behaviors that his friends may not understand. This episode showcases Herman's intermittent antics for hiding is secret and other hilarious pranks being pulled on unsuspecting victims.

This episode originally aired as episode 13 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on July 15, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.37 million people.

Ever competitive Bailey discovers that Courtney Lynn has taken her namesake band, the "Three Courtneys"  to perform at the upcoming school talent show. In retaliation, Bailey puts together her own band to challenge the “Three Courtneys” and hilarity ensues.

This episode originally aired as episode 10 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on July 12, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.32 million people.

Talk about a bad hair day! Bailey's hairstylist becomes sick before Bailey can enlist her services for a haircut. She takes help from a new stylist, and one can guess from the episode’s title where things go from here. In the meantime, Chance embarks on a quest to help Herman fly.

This episode originally aired as episode 11 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on July 13, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.25 million people.

When the Walk the Prank team are close to missing their deadline for posting a prank video to their channel, they pull an all-nighter at their Uncle Will's to finish and upload pranks their channel before time is up.

This episode originally aired as episode 20 in season 1.

The original air date for this episode was on November 10, 2016.

Final tallies for US viewership of this show reached an estimated 1.21 million people.

Walk the Prank, now in its third season, has steadily maintained ongoing energy and enthusiasm which rarely ceases to entertain fans. Its endearing cast coupled with its wild pranks prime this show to become a fun staple for young prank enthusiasts across the nation. Meanwhile, with on average over a million viewers per episode, it seems unlikely that this series has anywhere left to go but up.

As a pranking resource, we will say that this show is not totally in the business of teaching new pranks or helping you cultivate your own pranking styles, but as a general source of entertainment and enthusiasm for the genre, Walk the Prank remains a fun a lively source for endearing content in the ever-depleting original cable TV space.

It is of note that Walk the Plank boasts low reviews on reputable sites like IMDB. We believe the reason for this is the show's focus on youth content. Because Walk the Plank is geared toward youth, it completely misses the mark for adults, but overall, we consider this show adept in the constituency it appeals to and we happily recommend it to children of elementary school age and young adults. Adults looking to bond with their children over a fun and kid-friendly show will also find value in Walk the Plank.