We were recently introduced to the site GraphTV.
The site indexes the IMDB ratings of virtually every television show.
With the series finale of “How I Met Your Mother” Monday night, we thought it would be cool to take a look back at fan’s highest-rated episodes.
For the nine seasons of the show, here are the nine fans loved the most.
9. Season 1, Episode 15: "Game Night"
Rating: 8.9
Votes: 1,401
Synopsis: Marshall hosts a game night which leads to Barney revealing how he ended up in his current job.
8. Season 9, Episode 22: "The End of the Aisle"
Rating: 9.0
Votes: 956
Synopsis: "With only a half-hour to go, both Barney and Robin have panic attacks about their upcoming nuptials. Meanwhile, Marshall and Lily rewrite their old wedding vows."
7. Season 4, Episode 9: "The Naked Man"
Rating: 9.0
Votes: 1,620
Synopsis: After a man claims he gets girls to sleep with him by surprising them in the nude on a first date, Lily, Barney, and Ted all attempt trying the same move to see if it really works.
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As many previously predicted, the mother passed away years ago, and Ted was trying to ask his kids permission to move on six years later with their long-divorced Aunt Robin. 
Anderson Cooper may be 
Warning: There are some spoilers ahead. 
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In 1976, "Rocky" 
Drive down the back streets of East Los Angeles on a Friday night, and you may hear 300 or 400 teenagers shouting, thrashing, and partying to the beat of a fast-kicking bass drum. This is the East Los Angeles backyard punk scene, as raw and do-it-yourself as it was when it first sprouted in the '70s.
Many families, who have no affiliations with punk, host concerts in their backyards because they can make money from hosting and enjoy supporting the neighborhood kids. Hosts will typically collect $2-$3 for admission per person. 
Shows can attract hundreds of kids from all over Southern California. While most are from East L.A., some come from as far as Orange County or San Diego.
Most of the kids in the scene are somewhere between 14 and their early 20s.
The scene gives the kids a place to belong. Some of the teenagers have difficult living situations that they are looking to escape. As one teenager told Boatwright, "It's a way to get out of the house, forget about all this, and party."
In Boatwright's "Off The Wall" documentary, one teenager talks about how meaningful the backyard punk scene has become. "Family is like the true meaning of what keeps everyone together. And that's pretty much how our scene is, it's like a big family," she says.
At many of the concerts, 
Teenagers find out about the shows either through Facebook or mass texts. In order to get the invite, you have to be in the know.
Like most music scenes, the East L.A. scene comes with its own history, mythology, and current bands. The new teenagers continue the decades-long tradition by starting new bands or moshing at the shows.
The music at the shows spans the numerous different sub-genres of punk rock, from ska (an upbeat, reggae-like punk) to street punk (a faster, more relentless version of hardcore punk). 
The moshing can get pretty intense, but it's all in good fun. When someone falls, usually a group of people step in to get him or her out of the way. For many, it's a safe outlet for the aggression and anger that the teenagers build up in daily life. 
Cabral credits the shows with keeping him out of gang warfare. "
Boatwright produced a series of documentary episodes for Vans on the East L.A. scene. Check out the first episode below and 
It's named for the Apple icon because he was the brain behind the building's 
When Pixar started in 1986, its biggest product was the Pixar Imaging Computer.
