What's New, Memecat?

The rave remix of Conan the Barbarian's beach practice scene is ancient, but it is worth watching. Again and again.

What Really Happened to the Life Size X-Wing.

Lukeprog.com has posted a very big list of categorized internet memes.

Some samples:

Division by zero causes the end of the world: a humorous idea spawns many videos.

Atlanta Nights: a purposely awful collaborative novel written to test whether PublishAmerica would still accept it. They did.

Bad Times: a computer virus hoax making absurd claims, for example that it will it will replace your shampoo with Nair and your Nair with Rogaine.

Chaos Cloud: a news hoax about an outer space cloud that would soon destroy the earth is debated ferociously on the internet until it is debunked.

Source: Lukeprog.com

"Oh no you didn't, girlfriend."

Source: mememolly.

Morphing cats mixed to an old-school beat. It doesn't get any better than this.

Brought to you by PhotoAnimationGuy, also responsible for the classic I'm a Pug! Woop.

The Flying Spaghetti Monster has been sighted!

English Russia has a must-read article about Glazastik, a meme that has been raging across the Russian video and image nets. Glazastik, meaning "big-eyed guy", famously stared like a maniac at a protester who had just disrupted Putin's G8 press conference.

Of course, I could not resist pairing Glazastik up with the Dramatic Rodent.

I can't pull up the original Ualuealuealeuale on YTMND, but mycreed converted and uploaded it to YouTube: Batman Ualuealuealeuale Remix.

This weird clip is a capture from a regrettable scene from the original Batman series in which Batman is drugged and dances what became known as the Batusi to a television-safe groove.

Impeto mixed together many different Canon electric guitar videos into an awesome montage:

This artistic feat is nearly as back-breaking as sandpainting.

Wait, I take it back. I can see that the artist chose to code in Microsoft Notepad, the sort of torture that only a flagellant would subject himself to.

Some crafty Norweigian kids have brought real-world modding to a whole new level:

Sushi Bar: Camera on Conveyor Belt (hosted at DevilDucky and LiveLeak) is simply awesome.

This video evokes the same sort of feeling I get while watching videos of bike rides: a cross-section of discovery and freedom. But there is also the crucial, intimate interaction between the videographer - and, by extension, the viewer - with the other patrons of this restaurant.