Obviously the first gut reaction is to say someone threw a branch up there to make a cool YouTube video, but since we have no evidence of that...

@DerGreg: this here is another example- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVXi_0H_ZzM

@Poor Spellor:

http://tinyurl.com/ylhw93q

Nice job, fullysick.

Highly doubtful, but he does excel at Paint as well, Inti. If you've ever played around with MS Excel, you know this stuff is possible.

H.R. Geiger would approve.

It's only a matter of time before Roy Scheider will have to land it in front of a speeding freight train.

Zavatone- I'd tip my hat to you, but I haven't got a hat. Nice job! :)

"With or without this embedding problem, we'll never get 50 zillion views on a YouTube video again. That moment – the dawn of internet video – is gone. The internet isn’t as anarchic as it was then. Now there are Madison Avenue firms that specialize in “viral marketing” and the success of our videos is now taught in business school. But here's a secret: zillions of hits was never the point. We're a rock band, and it’s a great gig. Not just because we get to snort drugs off the Queen of England (we do), but because the only thing we are expected to do is make cool stuff. We chase our craziest ideas for a living, and if sharing those ideas takes 40 websites instead of one, it doesn’t make too big a difference to us." -OK indeed.

The master of shocking films flashes his version of The Shocker.

Hopefully the day will soon come when everyone accuses others of submitting real photographic images and trying to pass them off as Photoshop. Oh wait...

There's no stopping the individual, but who cares if some random person thinks Red Bull should take over the responsibility of hosting the Olympics? The only thing it's going to create is interesting debate, and maybe the fall of NBC. But that was already in the making.

The persistence of motion effect of scrolling up and down challenge 2 is just bonus.

I just thought I'd chime in with a negative slant; why not, right?

I personally have an aversion to "blooper reels" where actors mess up their lines. After acting in theater for a short time, I realized this happens all the time, and is just part of production, including the breaking of character and little yipyaps the actors would exchange.

Why Dick Clark and Ed McMahon had such a successful show I'll never fathom.

Hey Neatoramanauts... if you've never tried playing How Did You Know?...give it a try. The new daily puzzles are loads of fun and using your brains has never been so awesome. Rock on, David!

Two posts in a row that mention gnomes. How bizarre.