WHAT THE CUT #28 - PHOTOBOMB, UN GROUPE ET LA DÉVIANCE - Summary

Summary

The podcast "What the Cut" discusses three videos, starting with a man who photobombed a live American TV broadcast, which the host considers one of the best he's ever seen. The second video is a music video by a group of young French people who formed a band, with the host mocking their poor production quality, lyrics, and overall performance. The third video is from Japan and features a man who appears to be sexually attracted to the fictional character Hatsune Miku, with the host expressing shock and disgust. The podcast ends with the host reflecting on how such videos end up on the internet and warning viewers to avoid uploading similar content.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. The text appears to be a transcript of a video content creator's commentary on various internet videos.
2. The creator mentions a song called "Juste pour toi" (Just for you).
3. The song is performed by a music band, and the creator criticizes the band's performance.
4. The creator also talks about a music video featuring a man who seems to be sexually attracted to the fictional character Hatsune Miku from the vocaloid.
5. The creator creates a mock advertisement to explain the video, suggesting that recording oneself fantasizing about a fictional character can be a form of birth control.
6. The creator questions why people upload disturbing videos to the internet.
7. The text ends with the creator announcing the end of the 28th episode of "What the Cut" and promoting their next episode.
8. The creator mentions their social media presence on Facebook and Twitter.
9. The text includes timestamps, indicating that it is a transcript of a video.
10. The creator references other content creators, such as Salut les Geeks (SLG), a French YouTube show about crappy videos on the internet.
11. The creator mentions several music tracks, including "Tunak Tunak Tun" by Dahler Mendi and "NMHNMHNMNMH" by SHXCXCHCXSH.
12. The creator's name is not explicitly mentioned, but they reference themselves as "Antoine Daniel" in the context of their next episode.