Meet Evan--an 8-year-old who goes to school, does his homework, hangs out with friends, attends karate class, and makes over a million dollars a year playing with toys.

For the past three years, Evan has reviewed toys and video games that his dad, Jared, records on video, Newsweek reports. The videos often include Evan introducing the toy, opening the packing and demonstrating how to use it. Evan's sister and mom sometimes make an appearance. Jared, who runs a photography and video production company, then adds special effects and edits the videos before posting them on the YouTube channel EvanTubeHD.

With his channel having over 835,000 subscribers, Evan rakes in an astounding $1.3 million a year from his toy reviews on YouTube, Business Insider reports.

But Evan's family doesn't spend money. Instead, they save it for the kids, Jared told Newsweek last year. "All the proceeds from our YouTube channels go directly into savings and investment accounts for the kids' futures. We figure that by the time they are of college age, these accounts will have accumulated to a nice sum."

The channel started three years ago when Evan and Jared started making Angry Birds stop-motion clay videos "When we started, we were making about a video per month as a fun little project," Jared said. "It was interesting to see who was tuning in. But it wasn't until our original clay model video hit 1 million views that we began to realize how huge this was getting."

Evan was soon getting requests to talk about toys. "By doing toy reviews that are a bit 'out of the box,' we try to provide information about the product as well as have that creative flare," Jared told Newsweek.

With the increasing number of views, a demand for advertising increased as well. Jared told Newsweek they have a sales team that sells and negotiates ads and deals with brands and businesses. "These include both ads that appear in and around each video as well as products actually featured in our videos. The majority of the revenue is generated by the ads placed on the video itself," Jared said. "Outside of the networks, YouTube/Google handles all ad placement within the site. Content creators have a few options regarding the format of ads they would like to allow on their videos. But the actual ads are chosen by some higher power."

Some of Evan's videos in the past month include reviews of Skylanders Trap Team Nintento 3DS game, Anki Drive Battle Grand Prix and The Simpsons LEGO mini figures. Evan's most popular video--a review of the Angry Birds Softee Dough--has been viewed more than 52 million times. "Sorry if I'm talking a little funny today because I just lost my tooth," Evan says during the video before smiling and pointing to the gap in his teeth.

After Evan plays with the toys, the family often donates them to charity, ABC News reports.

Though their son might just be the most popular 8-year-old on the Internet, the family still tries to maintain a sense of privacy for their life. They do not give out Evan's last name during interviews nor do they share any personal information on their YouTube channel.

Evan isn't even aware of his popularity, Jared told Newsweek: "As the channel has grown, he has been recognized on several occasions...I don't think he realizes the magnitude of the channel's popularity."