Above: In which North Korea uses the song We are the World (when you consider the song, how ironic is that?) and some footage from Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 to weave a strange lullaby of doom about the inevitable destruction of the United States.
North Korea returns, this time inexplicably using music and flame effects from The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. That's right, one of those quasi-mediaeval fantasy games featuring magic, dragons, and weaponised shouting, not to mention some kind of cool alphabets. (The shouting apparently does not come in until the next game actually, but the series still became really famous for it.)
A bizarre acting experiment which tries to create the illusion of anthropomorphic dogs eating at a restaurant.
A now rather dated news-type program looking into the latest computer technology of the year 1984. As it's a full television program this one is about a half-hour long, but just look at those computers and pay attention to what people wanted in them back then. My favourite quote:
We hear about how fragile ‘hard disks’ are, and I get nervous about banging around that thing with that hard drive in there—is that a problem?
A Chinese string instrument, which makes horse noises that would doubtlessly make Andrew Hussie proud. (Pay close attention from about 1:10.)
TED introduces the world's first truly pattern-free music.
And of course, no bizarre and random assortment of videos could be complete without this:
Apparently in the Metal Gear Solid series there is no such thing as going too far with things—especially if you are one Revolver Ocelot.
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