From musician Jeremy Messersmith’s Mixtape For The Milky Way, this is the music video for ‘Video Games’, a song about growing up playing video games, and still playing video games, and what they meant to him then, and mean now. The music video created by Eric Power is fantastic, featuring

This is a basketball themed stop-motion video created by Instagrammer samuelgrubbs over the course of five days by getting sprayed with a hose while laying on the pavement to create a silhouette, then waiting for the water to evaporate, moving a little bit, and repeating the process. That seems like

This is a video of Youtuber LegoEddy discussing and exhibiting the Apollo 11 stop motion LEGO movie he made that was originally shot at 15 frames per second, which he then boosted to 60FPS using DAINAPP (Depth-Aware video frame INterpolation), a neural network that predicts new frames to increase the

This is ‘Lost In Motions,’ a fun stop motion video created by Argentinian filmmaker Fernando Livschitz using 800 individually laser-cut dancer silhouettes. Perhaps just as cool as the finished product though is the behind-the-scenes footage that plays after the short, showing how the entire thing came together. Still, going with

This is Tokri (The Basket), a beautiful 15-minute stop-motion short created by the Mumbai, India-based Studio Eeksaurus about a little girl who crafts baskets, which is really all I can say without ruining the story which is simple and sweet. The video was in production for the last eight years,

This is a stop motion video of the $800 LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon set (#75192) being constructed using The Force. It’s not actually The Force assembling the model though, just Youtuber Lego My Legos painstakingly putting it together and taking a picture like every second over the course of

This is an impressive stop-motion/ASMR video of the preparation and baking of a LEGO pizza, as created by Youtuber Bebop using 2,890 individual photos. As far as stop-motion LEGO videos go, this is a great example. Although prior to watching the video I assumed those circular white pieces on top

This is a stop motion video created by video game designer Phil Compile and his 4-year old son Ollie using this set of Super Mario Bros fridge magnets. Man, if I had made this at 4-years old it would still be the greatest achievement of my life. Dare to dream,