Captain’s log, Stardate 43957.2: Klingon Elsa performed ‘Let It Go’ in her native language in the Ten Forward lounge tonight. I think I’m in love. End log. Data, bring me some tea! Earl Grey, iced. This is a video of Princess Jackie from Seattle-based party character provider The Painted Palace

This is a video of 10-year old autistic birder Samuel Henderson performing a series of spot-on bird calls during a talent show at his Oklahoma City school. He just keeps going, with each call even more impressive than the last. I wouldn’t have even been able to stand up in

Because everybody has at least one hidden talent that’s just waiting to surface when a party begins to stale, these are several videos of German musician der schaelm performing popular rock songs with hand farts (aka manualism). Obviously, these are not the versions you hear on the radio. At least

Jugging with her feet, not juggling other people’s feet. That would be something else entirely, and likely result in the police getting involved. These are a couple videos of an incredibly talented foot juggler demonstrating her skills by spinning and bouncing a vase at high speeds on her feet, as

Seen here in his finest Mr. Rogers wardrobe, this is a video of Pittsburg animator and recent Jeopardy contestant Julian Glander singing the alphabet song backwards and in reverse so that when played back in reverse it sounds like he’s singing the regular song. Just not very well, mind you.

This is an unearthed video of the very talented Jodi Benson (Ariel in The Little Mermaid, Barbie in the Toy Story franchise) learning to sing ‘Part Of Your World’ in the studio with lyricist Howard Ashman. You want thingamabobs? I’ve got twenty! But who cares? No big deal, I want

Because everybody has a unique talent, this is a video of entertainer Taylor (aka itzabennie) demonstrating hers: some incredibly realistic mouth trumpeting of Benny Goodman, ‘The Imperial March’, and Louis Armstrong’s cover of ‘La Vie en Rose.’ I mean if you start a fire in the nearest wastebasket and close

This is a video of 19-year old Corey Bennet demonstrating his unique shoulder-clapping talent as a result of being born without collarbones (he was actually born with Cleidocranial dysostosis, “that primarily affects the development of bones and teeth”). Pretty wild. Me? I was actually born with– “Let me guess, a