Folding a shirt in a matter of seconds has been a recurring viral video-theme since even before YouTube. Most of the videos featuring the quick fold originate from Asia, leaving most Western viewers confused over the exact motions of the technique.
Thankfully, quirky how-to YouTuber Dave Hax has come forward with a full explanation of the fold in his new video How to Fold a Shirt in Under 2 Seconds.
Like countless other artists and creators, CJ has dreamed of working at world-renowned animation studio Dreamworks. But after sending in his resume, he never heard back from them.
Being absolutely tenacious, he wasn’t going to quit that easy. Instead, he made this impeccably edited video of him ‘interviewing‘ the actual creator of the company, Steven Spielberg, using old interview footage from 1993.
His video resume, appropriately titled Dream Job, has since exploded online this week, appearing on DailyMail, VideoSift, DailyDot, and GeekTyrant.
Rick Leone published this video in 2011, but it has only gone viral last week, amassing an astounding 1.8 million views.
The video features woodworker John Merritt from Groundhog Day-famous Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. His impressive work includes a chain link, pliers, and even tongs, all made from a single piece of wood. He doesn’t even use any glue.
The web loves a good justice video, and they have seemingly found a new case over the weekend. Leam MC posted this video over the weekend of a middle age man catching two teens spraying graffiti on the public train apparently in the Australia.
The kids are instantly ashamed and try to run, but the man catches one of the arm and claims “the cops are coming.”
Now, the video has been seen over half a million times with countless copies of the video being uploaded as well.
(UK changed to Australia, thanks fans!)
Of all the performances and artists, shadow dance group Attraction has proven to be one of the most popular on this season of Britain’s Got Talent.
For their Finals performance, they put on an eye-popping Great British Montage, retelling English history using just shadows.
