Overall, 2013 was a pivotal year for lifestyle and entertainment, with the proliferation of social media, smartphones, and affordable camera equipment democratizing content creation and changing the way people consumed and interacted with visual media.
In early 2013, the app Vine was launched, allowing users to upload looping six-second videos. It birthed a new breed of micro-entertainers and established early meme culture.
Entertainment formats also began reflecting how we consume media together. The British reality show Gogglebox debuted in 2013, ingeniously turning the act of watching television and reacting to videos into a globally syndicated entertainment staple. 🔗 The Power of the Link: Curation and Community
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The Digital Pivot: How 2013 Reshaped Lifestyle and Entertainment Through Photo and Video Content
The trends that emerged in 2013—selfie culture, viral mashups, action camera cinematography, and integrated lifestyle branding—did not fade away. They evolved, deepened, and laid the groundwork for the creator economy, influencer culture, and visual-first social media that define our world today. In the grand tapestry of digital history,
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Even the world of gaming was transformed by video. Minecraft, an independently produced sandbox game, was the number one video game topic on YouTube, and the top gaming channel—PewDiePie—spent much of his time doing Let’s Play videos for indie releases. Candy Crush Saga became an addictive mobile sensation, downloaded over 500 million times, with over 20 million US users playing in October alone.
Perhaps the most significant video event of the year was . Created by Portal A, this mashup featured over 50 of the year's most popular web stars recreating scenes inspired by the top videos of the year—from the girl who accidentally burned her hair off in a curling iron tutorial to the guys from Conversations with My 2-Year-Old . The video, set to a medley of hits like "Blurred Lines" by Robin Thicke, "Can't Hold Us" by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, "Get Lucky" by Daft Punk, and "Gentleman" by Psy, became an instant cultural artifact.