From the brains behind viral smash Address Is Approximate comes the smallest police chase ever seen, made using the world's smallest video projectors - 100% projected and filmed FOR REAL without CGI trickery...

To celebrate its 80th birthday, the Lego Group have created a short animated film taking a look back at its history...

What do you get if you combine the words of cosmologist and author Carl Sagan with some stunning time-lapse photography and moody piano-playing? Something bizarre, beguiling and beautiful, that’s what...

> Order the complete Seasons 1-4 DVD boxset on Amazon.

Public Access Television in America basically means that anybody can make their own show about anything. There’s no limit, no exceptions and – of course – no quality control.

So, if some enthusiastically demented lady in an outsized Federation uniform from Star Trek: The Motion Picture wants to make ‘a whole video devoted to the rainbow sponge’, there’s nobody to stop her or point out that she hasn’t taken her medication. If you find gloves incredible, love a good wiggle and can’t use sponges to paint without slipping into inadvertent innuendo or giving worryingly orgasmic shrieks, this clip is for you...

Drugs and alcohol are bad for you, kids. Under ordinary circumstances, CultBox would wholeheartedly recommend – in the words of Ronald Reagan and the cast of Grange Hill in the 1980s – that you Just Say No.

However, after viewing this clip, it’s highly likely that some form of recreational stimulant will be required. When young Ben is rejected by a group of his peers (i.e. more prepubescents with a hideous lack of acting talent), he turns to Cosmo, a man that almost certainly appears on some kind of register, who takes his young associate in his ‘magic fate elevator’ to the ‘dungeon of ignorance’ and introduces him to his friends Booze, Pot, Cocaine and Heroin. CALL CHILDLINE NOW.

All things Muppet-related are immediately great – that’s pretty much a fundamental law of the universe. But sometimes, a clip of Jim Henson and the gang at work surfaces that’s even more extraordinary than usual.

This camera test, filmed in a grey, English field sometime in 1979, is amazing. While the cameraman does a dummy run to check his equipment is functioning, the puppeteers improvise joyously, with Kermit trying to explain to Fozzie that he isn’t a real bear. ‘Do you hibernate?’ he asks. ‘Only with friends,’ Fozzie replies.

Later, Miss Piggy appears, apologising for hitting her on-off amphibian boyfriend, although she adds: ‘I’m not sorry I hit Miss Mousy,’ Kermit is scandalised. ‘Is that why she broke her arm?’