Stitched together by Ross John Fearnley of The Unusual Suspect (seen previously), this is a video of Gorillaz’s (Gorillaz’z?) 2005 banger ‘Feel Good Inc’ performed by characters from 198 movies, with each character taking a single lyric. I don’t think it was as good as the original, but still, an
Because some people aren’t afraid to remind the internet why it was invented, this is a video from Youtuber Your_Kryptonite7 (this kind of video really is too, it makes me weak) featuring It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia’s Frank Reynolds (Danny Devito) in Lord Of The Rings action. It’s a decent
Because the internet, just like an unruly 3-year old, refuses to sleep when it should, this is a video from the Bell Bros of Sesame Street’s Big Bird (plus Count von Count) edited into Alfred Hitchcock’s 1963 avian horror film The Birds. The whole thing is set to Outkast’s 2000
This is a video from WIRED of entomologist Dr. Jessica Ware answering questions about insects that were submitted by internet users, including could cockroaches survive a nuclear war? Do dragonflies and flies coordinate their flight while mating? Why do crickets chirp? Are tarantulas dangerous? PLUS MORE. Sooooo much more. I
This is a video created by filmmaker Travis Bible using Google’s AI video generator VEO 3 to demonstrate just how convincing AI-generated video is now, and how it can be used to create deceiving news, or scam people out of their money. These are terrifying times we live in. I
This is a clip edited together by the Bell Brothers (previously) featuring Mrs. Doubtfire dancing with her vacuum and broom in a variety of other movies. Now this — this is the exactly the internet I was hoping to see when I logged onto AOL this morning. Everything else I’ve
This is a video of a man attempting a speedrun past his cat Gulliver in the hallway, which requires a boss battle in order to proceed. Things get pretty hairy for a couple of the splits, but he manages to set a new world record thanks to great times in
Because some people were just born to sit in a dark room staring at a computer monitor for countless hours at a time (wait — is that all of us?), this is a video of Eminem’s 2002 banger ‘Lose Yourself’ performed by actors reciting lines in 331 different moves. The