The next time someone hands you a form to complete (or a parking ticket or bill), may I suggest you pull out this viral video on your smartphone? Play it, giggle, and watch them crumble.
Rip. Giggle. RIP. Giggle. RIPPPPPP… GIGGLE.
The next time someone hands you a form to complete (or a parking ticket or bill), may I suggest you pull out this viral video on your smartphone? Play it, giggle, and watch them crumble.
Rip. Giggle. RIP. Giggle. RIPPPPPP… GIGGLE.
I just love this. Take a sound track from an old classic (giggling baby) and add some new life. What makes it so wonderful is the sincerity of the expressions of joy and exhaustion from ChristianBeadles, creator.
They itch. My nuts itch. Can I scratch them? Will you scratch my nuts? Can I scratch my nuts?
Itchy Nuts DUI – Watch more Funny Videos
There’s no question that traditional media tends to characterize online video — and YouTube in particular — as a cute fad. Certainly the bulk of the stories are about the “one hit wonders,” Internet clichés, and sensational hits like Chris Crocker, Sneezing Pandas, laughing babies and Star Wars Kid.
When I saw some recent Comedy Central parodies, I actually got a little frustrated that comedy writers are captivated with the drama prairie dog, and misses the more interesting trends:
The boys on Southpark were right that the distribution channel is still far from a mature monetization model. But it’s getting more interesting and obviously an important trend and not a fad.
As I was thinking about all this, I felt compelled to spoof my somewhat defensive reaction. So here’s me taking this argument to an absurd extreme. Attacking media for stereotypes, only to resort to groveling for an SNL deal with Lauren Michaels.