You have to wonder how long it took them to set that shit up, not to mention if this final product was done in one take.
Original: And (though I think I've put it up before) Walk It Out, old school (also happens to be the inspiration for the Single Ladies video). Also (I'm a fountain of videos today), I think guys that can crip walk this well would be amazing at hacky-sack.
Because I haven't posted enough videos today, one of my favorite artists lately, John Butler. This is probably my favorite guitar piece I've heard in the last ten years. I love that he took the second G string off. It just makes sense. Honestly, listen to the whole thing, it's so good, it's fucking transcendent. I wish it was longer. I found a 13 minute version at one point, but I lost it. Here's one of the long versions, if you can manage to ignore the crowd noise...
Check it out yo! It's my altitude chamber!! That's me on the very left when you see the 4 guys in the frame, basically to the left of the #3. They pressurized us to 25k ft and we took off our oxygen masks allowing us to get hypoxia. Basically it completely disorients you and makes you not realize what's going on or what you're doing, a bad thing while flying. They have us play patty cake to test our coordination, we put our hands out in front of us because our fingers turn blue from the lack of O2, and once we start to feel the effects of hypoxia, we're supposed to put our masks back on and breath 100% oxygen. I decided to refuse to put mine back on a couple of times, so they started to mess with me by ripping off my patches and such. Eventually, I got bad enough for them to put my mask on for me. They also asked me if I could fly a plane a few times, my responses were as follows: "Yeah, probably." "No, probably not." and "Haha, no way." Edit: the sound didn't come through from the actual chamber, so what you're hearing is us afterwards in the debrief room laughing at ourselves.
I came across these purely by accident a few days ago on YouTube. Pretty clever and funny if you're a gamer who spent way too many hours playing Half-Life back in the day. Essentially, its a series of episodes created using in-game footage from Half-Life. The kicker is that we are now privy to the ruminations of Mr. Freeman as he makes his escape from Black Mesa. I've linked the first few episodes, but there's close to 30 episodes in total. The first episodes start off a bit slow, but things pick up once the aliens start showing up (end of episode 3).