This is probably fake (first post on Digg): http://www.snopes.com/humor/iftrue/palisades.asp

This is the first 40 seconds of the movie:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bcrtOCr4EbY

Better video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7-VxYvfwVas

Should have submitted it!

There's also a CBS segment released later where you can hear what Serena Williams said to the line judge: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DO_jlXjgxN8

Pretty much what entr0py said.

This is not played by some unknown high school orchestra, what you hear is the great Portsmouth Sinfonia: "Players had to be either non-musicians, or if a musician, play an instrument that was entirely new to them."
There's more on YouTube, like the William Tell Overture.

My bad cybrbeast, I've only been to Holland and not Flanders yet so my ears aren't trained to make the distinction. I really hate it when people assume a video's from France because the protagonists speak French, when most of the time they're from Québec. Therefore, as a self-punishment, I will not drink Belgian beers for the next *cough*hour*cough*.

Even if this is a Dutch Belgian clip surely it should be added to *Comedy?

Women and directions eh?

Sorry, had to do it.
I like women.
_{they are nice people}.

Part of Worst Funniest Movie Death Scenes, at 0:41.

There are a few puns in this song that the non-French speaker might miss and, while reading the subtitles, wonder what Brel was smoking when he wrote the lyrics.

- The chorus starts with "Une a valse à trois temps": a 3/4 time waltz
- Then we move on to "Une valse à quatre temps": 4/4 time waltz, still no pun, but wait!
- Next step is "Une valse à vingt temps": 20 times waltz but also sounds like a 20 year old waltz or a waltz danced by 20 year olds (the age of the protagonists).
- Then comes "Une valse à cent temps": 100 times waltz (also a 100 year old waltz) which Brel transforms to a very close "Une valse ça s'entend", a waltz that is heard (at every Paris cross road etc.)
- And finally "Une valse à mille temps": 1000 times waltz which sounds exactly like "une valse a mis le temps", a waltz took its time (to wait for 20 years etc.)

*broken

Appears to be blocked outside the US.

I think lucky760's post is fake.

Oh my God this is old!

Insert joke about duplicate.

Respect to Sarkozy for getting so much out of so little. These were a few words in a long speech made in front of the French Parliament. No laws were enacted, still he got international coverage for a statement that was mainly directed to his most conservative voters. He's even got Al-Qaeda mentioning it!