The One Second Collab
YouTube Poop has many factors to consider when you look at one’s work. The sources, effects, and styles used are generally the main focus, but something we all consider is length. Some of us create videos that are under a minute and some of us create videos that push the time limit YouTube has set to the edge, nearing ten minutes. A few community-wide jokes have spawned from videos with immensely short lengths, such as Hulk Hogan or Captain Falcon with their now somewhat famous grunts and groans. While these mini-videos are great, someone in our community has began a collaboration where the goal is to create with a maximum of one second to work with. The One Second Collab, ran by mcmungo, shall be a project that will shelter thirty different videos, all one second in length.
As of writing this, the One Second Collab is no longer taking entries (unless one of the thirty participants is no longer entering and a replacement is needed).
I was able to speak with mcmungo and get the specs from the host of this collaboration himself.
YTP News - “So, what is the One Second Collab?”
mcmungo - “The one second collab is just what it sounds like. Since most people won’t bother with making a collab entry that’s over a minute or so, my collab only requires one second of poop. That way, anyone can enter. Making a succesful poop can be hard, but a one second video will almost always be good, no matter what it is. I’ve seen quite a lot of different entries, and it will be interesting to see how the full thing turns out.”
YTP News - “What is the goal of the One Second Collab?”
mcmungo - “I’ve always wanted to make a collabration, ever since I joined these forums. I never thought I had an original idea for a collab, so I just kept quiet. But I actually felt pretty good about this idea. So basically my goal with this was to make a successful collab.”
YTP News - “Why did you decide to run this collaboration?”
mcmungo - “I got the inspiration to make it from a conversation I had with some other poopers on the Poop TV channel. We were talking about collabs or something, and then it just popped into my head. A couple of days later I posted the idea on the forums, and apparently people liked it.”
YTP News - “How do you feel about this collaboration and it’s progress?”
mcmungo - “It was alot more well recieved than I thought it would be. I have made some dumb threads during the time I’ve been here, so I thought that most users would probably just ignore the whole thing. As of now, I have 30 entrants (about half of them have sent in their entries). So yeah, I think this collab is progressing great.”
YTP News - “Thank you for your participation, mcmungo. Good luck with the collaboration.”
mcmungo - “You’re welcome. Thanks for the opportunity to help. I hope my answers were good enough.”
The collaboration has no official deadline and, as stated before the interview, is no longer accepting new participants. Among the list of participants are Ophios, Gamebop, Lighting Spike, Gallers, Temeku, KonXII, herbert spatula, Erarg, and myself. For the entire list of participants, which contains many well known names in the community besides the ones here, as well as a glimpse at some of the entries, visit the official thread here.
From YTP News, good luck to mcmungo and everyone else participating in the One Second Collab.
Article by Christoph.

And Rabbit hits the first serving HARD! Damn! Rabbit uses a good mix of repitition and ear rape. Surprisingly, he didn’t use stutter, something I was familiar with in my previous review. The sources he used were Star Wars: Clone Wars, Star Fox Assault, and I think Cowboy Bebop. He used slow mo in all of the right moments he could have, such as DEFEND THE CITY, WE MUST. He also used split frame for a scene with a jedi in a starfighter cockpit. I enjoyed this greatly.
Oh, lol. That’s all I had to say. This was a huge improvement from the first round, where GameCubeHero strutted his fancy stuff well. He added stutter and pitch change elements into the fray and even a Yo! What’s up? remix of Saria’s song. I also liked the fact that this was in stereo for some parts. That made the ear raping really effective. He added a clips of a guy who looks like he was from that “You want this _____?” cartoon and Resident Evil. This was a good round, and it is hard to believe that this is only the 2nd round.
Rabbit himself said he didn’t really like this. I thought it was meh. It was good in ear rape value, but not much else. The Jill repetition was a bit annoying, and the Yo! What’s up? remix this time was joined by a judge or cop or whatever. Rabbit added a movie about crime and a some clip with fire. I have to admit though, that scene that combined the zombie moment with that guy’s creepy look is just… Scary. Period. Other than that, Rabbit put together an average poop that was a dissapointment after round 2, in my opinion.
Okay, GameCubeHero. This round is effing win. This time, there’s more ear rape, more stutter, and another remix. This time set to Zelda’s Lullaby. This wasn’t a remix per se, but it was hilarious due to the fact that a guy was getting brutally murdered by zombies in the middle of it. Then, we were treated to split frame ear rape, the best kind. GameCubeHero added more Resident Evil clips and that one peeing baby commercial. I think that GameCubeHero did it again and made a great round.
This one was a nice comeback for Rabbit. It featured what was like an acid trip. He reversed the previously mentioned zombie murder, which was a nice touch. Then, he split screened Metal Gear with that “You want this _____?” guy, which made me laugh. He added, most obviously, Metal Gear Solid and not much else. Rabbit made a great final round for himself. At least it made me chuckle, and that’s what counts…….Right?
While not as powerful as GCH’s previous rounds, he still made an average poop. He nearly dropped the stereo ear rape that I had come to love in Round 2 and 4. GCH added more Metal Gear clips and that’s basically it. I loved one sentence mixing moment which included caribou. Other than that, it seemed that just because it was the final round, I think GCH thought that his job was done and only had to go easy on him.
Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me was made in 1992. It’s a sort of prequel to Twin Peaks. I say “sort-of” because you need to be a little familiar with the series to fully understand what is happening. How about I review some things, eh?
Plot (5/5):
If you are familiar with David Lynch, you are familiar with the intense, powerful music that fill his movies. Fire Walk With Me includes many haunting melodies that bring out the horror and pain in the scene. The original Twin Peaks melody (used in the opening credits of the show) is also in the movie, and works quite well, despite the darker theme (more on tha later). The sound effects are very effective as well, like the sounds that accompany Bob and the other characters. I use “sound” very broadly, but it’s really the only way to describe them. Intense howls, buzzes, crashes; these describe partly what they are, but listening to them, you will understand how it sounds.
Direction (5/5):
Overall (I SAID I’M WORRIED ABOUT COOP!):

