Today’s videos feature a magical fire show, a too cute for life Corgi chasing a flash light, serious Go-Karting, and Home Alone gone wrong.

As a David Bowie fan I should probably be extremely offended, but it’s so silly I can’t help but laugh.

Sometimes you just need a mash-up to see how messed up certain movies are…Home Alone will never be the same.

If the real world had an actual Portal gun, here’s how dudes would get use out of it…

When pyro-maniacs go to sleep, I think this is what they dream of. Some brave ladies there.

Fire Show from Vistoff.com | production factory on Vimeo.

There’s nothing quite as upsetting as people who don’t know how to drive Go-Karts. If you’re not going to take it seriously, GET OFF THE TRACK.

Quite possibly the most amazingly useless thing I’ve seen created, and of course it is brought to us by Google Maps.

I’ll probably never be able to use this descriptor again, so here goes, this is hypnotically satisfying.

Where Did The Night Go’ from Steffen K on Vimeo.

This is so adorably cute it feels like I should be listening to Tom Bergeron, or for the more old school, Bob Saget in the background.

According to Biz Stone, the names that were initially kicked around were, "Jitter" and "Twitch", but those seem to much like a "drug addict". They wanted a name that depicted speed/urgency, so they happened to look in a thesaurus and Twitter was mentioned along with the other possible names… and the rest, as they say, is history. (You can watch the interview for yourself below)

Do you think Twitter would be as popular with a name like "Jitter" or "Twitch"? Tell us what you think.

Jimmy Fallon

We’re guessing cable access was booked.

Just in case you missed it, here’s what they’re doing with your late night talk show tradition: Leno’s going to ABC*—yes, ABC, which is like Carson going to, well, ABC—and Conan will take his place on "The Tonight Show." Fallon will have feet dangling from Conan’s presumably high-set chair.

(Ed McMahon, after decades of mismanaging his money and facing foreclosure, has filed a mighty conveniently timed lawsuit against the hospital that treated him and the billionaire whose negligence made him break his neck to begin with.)

Not wishing to repeat O’Brien’s initial awkwardness finding his groove on "Late Night" Michaels wants Fallon to begin nightly webcasts this fall, months in advance of him actually broadcasting over the soon-to-be digitized airwaves.

Fallon will post night five to ten minute webcasts nightly at the usual 12:30 a.m. broadcast time, which will allow him to develop a daily rhythm while giving him some freedom for experimentation.

There you have it, Web audience. You’re now officially a TV test market. 
 

*This still isn’t official yet, just chatter.