Stemilt Fruit’s Clem and Milty Reenact Classic Viral Videos

stemilt_clem_milty_diet_coke_mentos.jpg

Re-imagining the Star Wars Kid, BMW’s Tablecloth Trick, Charlie Bit My Finger, the Diet Coke Mentos Experiment and our favorite, Where the Hell is Matt, Stemilt Growers’ Clem and Milty have some fun re-enacting classic viral video clips.

Of the campaign, Stemilt Marketing director Roger Pepprl said, “Clem and Milty are fun characters that have a tough time successfully recreating these videos, many of which have become sensations on YouTube. We teamed up with Howell at the Moon to create these videos in hopes of entertaining people online, as well as educating them that Washington produces the best apples in the world.”

See the videos here. They’re kinda funny. And they bring back warm memories of video’s early days…when a viral really was a viral.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

People who do their best work in the early morning aren’t more disciplined — for some, it’s simply the one hour before the day has had a chance to talk them out of anything

People who do their best work in the early morning aren’t more disciplined — for some, it’s simply the one hour before the day has had a chance to talk them out of anything

Global English Editing

8 things thoughtful hosts do that guests never notice but always feel

8 things thoughtful hosts do that guests never notice but always feel

Hack Spirit

9 subtle mistakes well-meaning grandparents make without realizing it

9 subtle mistakes well-meaning grandparents make without realizing it

Hack Spirit

Studies on helicopter parenting link the behavior to parents’ own fear of danger and discomfort with separation, complicating the popular idea that constant helping is simply an extension of love

Studies on helicopter parenting link the behavior to parents’ own fear of danger and discomfort with separation, complicating the popular idea that constant helping is simply an extension of love

Global English Editing

A vocabulary that keeps quietly expanding well past someone’s twenties isn’t just a love of words — it’s the one measure of intelligence psychologists have trusted for a century because it tracks so closely with how a person actually thinks

A vocabulary that keeps quietly expanding well past someone’s twenties isn’t just a love of words — it’s the one measure of intelligence psychologists have trusted for a century because it tracks so closely with how a person actually thinks

Global English Editing

An Adobe survey found 69% of workers say emoji use makes a coworker seem more likable — and the reason has more to do with replacing missing body language than making a message friendlier

An Adobe survey found 69% of workers say emoji use makes a coworker seem more likable — and the reason has more to do with replacing missing body language than making a message friendlier

Global English Editing