According to Trainwreck: Storm Area 51, the viral joke cost the U.S. military an estimated $11 million.

What do you get when you mix internet humor, small-town logistics, FBI panic, and a desert full of dreamers with Naruto ...

Matty Roberts, who created the viral Facebook event called “Storm Area 51: They Can’t Stop All of Us,” and his mother, ...

During a time when internet jokes often spill over into real life, Trainwreck: Storm Area 51 documents one of the strangest ...

In 2019, what began as a joke by a 21-year-old vape kiosk worker quickly spiraled into a national security headache.

Storm Area 51 , the latest installment in their Trainwreck docuseries, and it's exactly the kind of glorious internet chaos ...

Out July 29, Trainwreck: Storm Area 51 explores what happened when conspiracy theorists gathered at a highly-protected military base in rural Nevada, convinced that was where the government was doing ...

Storm Area 51 details how one unassuming dorkus posted a joke event on Facebook and watched it spiral out of control and, next thing you know, the FBI is knocking on his door. This saga is well ...

As is revealed in Trainwreck: Storm Area 51, Matty Roberts still lives with his mother, Malinda Ortega, in Bakersfield, California, where he works on a vape kiosk in a mall. He was 20 years old when ...

In 2019, a Facebook event titled Storm Area 51, They Can't Stop All of Us was set up by then-20-year-old Matty Roberts, asking people to raid the the base in search of extraterrestrial life.

An episode of Joe Rogan's podcast inspired the viral plan to storm Area 51 as a Netflix doc reveals why it happened ...

Joe Rogan's most famous interview has just been credited with sparking one of the most infamous showdowns between the public ...