SNL star Kate McKinnon is famous for her impersonations, especially her Ellen.
So, naturally, when she visited The Ellen DeGeneres Show, Ellen had to beg her to don on her best Ellen costume for an Ellen interviews Ellen segment.
Viewers are loving it, and now this new video is going viral, appearing on DailyMail, BuzzFeed, HuffPost, and Vulture.
Even though it is now far from original, Barack Obama impersonator Alphacat felt he owed his fans, and the American people, a presidential Harlem Shake dance.
Viewers who are in the know are thrilled that Alpha actually performed the original Harlem Shake dance from the 80′s in his 2013 contemporary-Harlem Shake dance video.
“Yes he f***ing did the actual Harlem Shake thank god!!!” said drummerboy5122.
This older video has recently resurfaced, and has been featured on popular sites, like DailyPicks and TastefullyO.
In America, we ingeniously still haven’t straightened the mix up of naming the original Native Americans as Indians.
Now, whenever Americans refer to an actual Indian, we often say ‘Indian man,’ or ‘man from India’ to make it clear we are not referring to a Native American.
So now that that’s out of the way, here’s an actual Indian–from the country of India–performing spot-on farm animal sound impersonations.
Cock-a-doodle-doo!
This video from Russia, published in January, has started to trend again now, and is featured on HyperVocal, msnNOW, and TheFW.
The Internet has seen Kurt Cobain ‘reincarnations‘ before, but there’s always room for another grand slam. This Russian guitarist playing in the underground has a near perfect reproduced voice and sound of the late Nirvana lead singer.
This video, supposedly, of Morgan Freeman doing a voice recording for a new Duke Nukem game is featured on Reddit and VideoSift, and has naturally gone viral. What’s better than the one and only ‘god’ being the voice actor for the rough and gruff Duke Nukem?
Of course, this is most likely a voice actor impersonating the voice of one of the most famous speakers in the modern world.
