Oh dear, that's not a bad parent. The kid was perfectly fine.

I'm thinking it was an exercise for an acting class. One of the drama teachers at my university used to take the students out into the middle of the union and stage scenes in the middle of the biggest room as a sort of final exam. This is a bit more unorthodox but it has the same feel to it.

Oh Eidos, I want to trust you, I really do! But I've been hurt before...please be good to me!

OM NOM NOM!

Has anyone here actually seen the site of a lightning strike? If this were real, there would be a hole in the ground. Even a small fork would leave a divot or two. The grass isn't even ruffled, so no, this is not real.

Make fun if you like, but this shit is extremely hard. Doing this with verbal commands is hard enough, but getting this synchronized while having only silent cues to work with is extraordinary.

Damn! Beat me by 10 minutes!

Much better than those commercials for the weird orange drink from Canada. I can't remember what it was called because I've blocked it out. Can anyone else recall the horror?

I once heard this sung in spanish while sitting in a Mexican restaurant. Very surreal.

Grimm, really? Why downvote something just because it made a lot of other people happy? Clearly it just resonated with a lot of people.

Sorry, running on a couple hours rest here.

Is "streaker" a new euphemism for "cat"?

Did anyone else notice that Jimmy is actually Jimmy Jean-Louis, aka "the Haitian"?

This made me curious to see how many voices he does, so via wiki:

1. Porky Pig (1936-1989, assumed from Joe Dougherty)
2. The Maxwell (Jack Benny's car)
3. Daffy Duck (1937)
4. Happy Rabbit (a.k.a. Bugs Bunny's prototype) (1938)
5. Bugs Bunny (1940-1989)
6. Woody Woodpecker (1940)
7. Cecil Turtle (1941)
8. Tweety Bird (1942-1989)
9. Private Snafu, numerous World War II related cartoons (1943)
10. Yosemite Sam (1945-1989) ("Hare Trigger")
11. Pepé Le Pew (1945-1989)
12. Sylvester (1946-1989) aka Thomas (1947) in some films
13. Foghorn Leghorn (1946-1989)
14. The Barnyard Dawg (1946-1989)
15. Henery Hawk (1946-1989)
16. Charlie Dog (1947)
17. Mac (of Mac & Tosh) (1947)
18. K-9 (1948) (sidekick to Marvin the Martian)
19. Marvin the Martian (1948)
20. Road Runner (1949)
21. Beaky Buzzard (1950)
22. Elmer Fudd (1950, 1958, 1970s and 1980s)
23. Bruno the Bear (1951)
24. Wile E. Coyote (silent until 1952, first spoke in the short "Operation: Rabbit")
25. Speedy Gonzales (1953)
26. The Tasmanian Devil (1954)
27. Barney Rubble (1960-1989)
28. Dino (1960-1989) (Fred Flintstone's pet.)
29. Cosmo G. Spacely (1962)
30. Hardy Har Har (1962-1964)
31. Secret Squirrel (1965-1966)
32. Bubba McCoy from "Where's Huddles?"
33. Chug-a-Boom/The Ant Hill Mob/The Bully Brothers from "The Perils of Penelope Pitstop (1969)"
34. Speed Buggy (1973)
35. Tucker the Mouse from "A Cricket in Times Square (1973)"
36. Captain Caveman (1977)
37. Twiki from Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979)
38. Heathcliff (1980, appeared in syndication from 1984-1987)

I feel kind of cool because I've played Pong on an actual Pong cabinet at the Arcade Museum in St Louis. I played around on a virtual reality system at Union Station on that same trip. Made for an interesting contrast.