This video is the result of one of Wooshii’s first projects and has started going viral on Vimeo since the end of last week, going now on +6.000 views.

Made by member Chris Lee for Wooshii itself, it’s a great piece of filmmaking that tells a quite peculiar and odd story.

Worth mentioned is that it was shot in HD with DSLR camera, which looks great.

But, without further ado, let’s take a look:

wooshii from Chris Lee on Vimeo.

We’re steering out of the iPad for this post, and showing you a video that has been shared a lot on twitter this week.

It’s about a man in Belgium parking a car in a very narrow garage, and I instantly thought if this was true or in fact a viral campaign.

Check it out and let’s discuss after it:

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It’s so extreme, that’s why it looks unreal at times.

Anyway, upon further investigation, it seems to be a segment for a Belgian TV show on odd things. But it would great as a viral campaign wouldn’t it? That’s the kind of odd things that do go viral, and this video proves it.

It had 335.000 this week.

Yet another video of a strange phenomenon (wether real or not) going viral.

This time, one weird Pyramid shaped thing over the skies of Moscow.

Real? Not real? One or the other, it got 180.000 views in 10 days, in this video alone. Other thousands in duplicate videos and news station reports.

What do you think?

Remember: strange unbelievable stuff like this make people want to see it again to try to discover if real or not, and make them share with friends to see their reaction and know their opinion, thus making the video more viral.

This is indeed a strange video, and stranger is it’s not supposed to be a viral campaign of some sort. Supposedely it’s actual real!

It’s somewhat similar in type to the viral with the weird clouds over Russia, and on the web since the 9th December, with 1.25 million views since then.

Scientists are still not sure what it is, but it’s ben reported in major media outlets, so supposedely it’s not a big hoax (not that being reported on major media outlets makes something real!).

Anyway, take a look and try to figure it out for yourself:

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Creatives take notice, this weird weather occurences (wether real or not) can make your video go viral: the discussion it fuels to see if it’s real or not will make people see it more times and pass it along to friends.

This is one of the weirdest things to become viral in a while, and probably because of that, it’s catching viral fire: more than 1 million views in a little over a day!

It’s a about a man in Japan who apparently married a videogame character… What?

Yes, that’s right, it was streamed live from a japanese video site and actually had people in attendance. But for more details check out the video, don’t want to spoil it for you.

Now, what I’m thinking is, is this really a cooky japanese guy doing this on his will or for fun, OR is it an orchestrated viral from the publishers of the Nintendo DS video game “Love Plus”?


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Love the line “he had previous videogame girlfriends before”! So what you think, pure weirdness/performance art or indeed a viral campaign?

This is one serious case of japanese weirdness.

Found it on Wooshii (thanks Fergus!) and it’s to promote Nikon’s new digital camera with a projector, the S1000pj.

Really has the qualities to make you want to share it with other people: it is really weird and cool in a sort of way.

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I’s one month old, and 85.000 views ever since.

One of the elements of a good viral is sometimes to have a strange thing on video, a truly WTF element.

Well, this video has gone viral and the question I was thinking was, is this some kind of advertising, or student film?

It seems it isn’t. It is really a natural phenomenon.

A spokesman from Moscow’s weather forecasting service who talked to the Daily Mail said: ”Several fronts have been passing through Moscow recently, there was an intrusion of the Arctic air too, the sun was shining from the west – this is how the effect was produced. This is purely an optical effect, although it does look impressive.”

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If this was for a brand it would be equally impressive, 460.000 views in 4 days.

Now, are you convinced of that explanation or the paranoid in you still believes there’s some alien conspiracy there, or maybe a brand advertising?