IShowSpeed is making waves online again! Fans are calling him the “LeBron of Streaming” following his recent stream, which gained attention again as it received a flawless rating on IMDb. Speed, known for his wild energy and called a YouTube sensation, has transformed an ordinary live session into a remarkable masterpiece, captivating the attention of both supporters and critics.
Let’s take a closer look at the viral moment of IShowSpeed’s latest stream.
IShowSpeed’s early stream gets a perfect score on IMDB
In a recent development that’s capturing attention across the gaming and entertainment worlds, IShowSpeed’s “Early Stream!” Fortnite session has emerged as a significant topic of discussion. The live stream, which first aired in December 2021, lasted for an impressive four hours and 23 minutes. Remarkably, it has garnered a perfect score of 10/10.
Presented as a compilation of unscripted humor and viral moments, the video by IShowSpeed has captivated the internet, with fans incessantly discussing it. The stream, titled “Early Stream!”, was initially broadcast on December 29, 2021. The video, which shows speed doing a live Fortnite session, was uploaded to YouTube. Here, the audiences persist in relishing its humorous, genuine, and chaotic moments that appear spontaneous rather than scripted.
IMDB, acknowledged as a platform for evaluating films and television series, has now embraced its second most viral video. It’s considered yet another perfect 10/10 ‘episode’ alongside the legendary Ozymandias from Breaking Bad. This stream is officially cataloged on IMDb, with viewers providing a multitude of engaging reviews on the platform.
Furthermore, a tweet gained significant attention on X. In this tweet, a user by the name of @getvala described the streaming video and IShowSpeed as “The LeBron of streaming.”
However, what makes this moment even more remarkable is that IShowSpeed’s stream has now appeared on IMDb. This achievement goes beyond fan enthusiasm—it reflects how entertainment is evolving. What was previously regarded as casual live content, which did not receive significant attention, has ultimately gained recognition alongside conventional television and film productions.
Originally reported by Ayesha Zafar on Mandatory.
