Video duration: 113 seconds
Global video hits: 1114240
POLE POSITION is the 3rd video performance of the GAME OVER Project, directed by the Swiss artist Guillaume REYMOND (NOTsoNOISY creative agency). This stop-motion video was shot and played during and for "The game is up!" festival at the Vooruit (Ghent, Belgium | www.vooruit.be) on February 11th 2007.
http://www.notson oisy.com/gameover
Video duration: 207 seconds
Global video hits: 1248925
VERY IMPORTANT - PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE SENDING ME ***ANY*** PM's OR EMAILS. I AM A FAN AND NOT KELLY KAYNE. REPEAT - I AM NOT KELLY KAYNE. I AM NOT THE WOMAN IN THE VIDEO. Incredibly fit, athletic and flexible Canadian pole dancer Kelly Kayne shows her moves.
From Fawnia MOndey's 'Advanced Pole Technique and Firework'; it's a great DVD, with other super dancers as well. Worth a buy.
Video duration: 520 seconds
Global video hits: 12161
Lewis Gordon Pugh became the first human to complete a long distance swim at the Geographic North Pole in nothing more than a Speedo, cap and goggles. By swimming in a region that was once completely covered in ice, Lewis showed the world that climate change is happening and we have the power to stop it.
Video duration: 251 seconds
Global video hits: 69426
Nibbles the Christmas Elf Cop must solve the toughest case he's ever had, using only his gun, or he won't get any Christmas cookies.
Written and Directed by
Matt Sloan and Aaron Yonda
Produced by Courtney Collins
http://courtneyco llins.com
http://myspace.co m/courtneycollins
Cinematographer Tona Williams
http://bigbite.or g
Video duration: 317 seconds
Global video hits: 13864
A short video of the 2007 North Pole Marathon. Participants run a standard marathon of 26.2 miles on the Arctic ice floes and get to stand at the exact Geographic North Pole. It's the northernmost marathon on earth, a member of the Association of International Marathons & Road Races (AIMS) and contained in Guinness World Records. A trip of a lifetime.
Video duration: 216 seconds
Global video hits: 83309
This video was taken by Glen Kinoshita from the Admunsen-Scott Station at the South Pole.
Each second in the video is a little less than five minutes, and one hour is covered in approximately 13 seconds.
The Aurora Australis is mighty fine!