Dumb Ways to Die Karaoke - Talking Tom Cat singing

2016-02-06 93

Dumb Ways to Die is a public service announcement campaign by Metro Trains in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, to promote rail safety. The campaign video went viral through sharing and social media starting in November 2012.\r
\r
Dumb Ways to Die Game:\r
In May 2013, Metro released a Dumb Ways to Die game as an app for iOS devices. The game, developed by Julian Frost and Samuel Baird,[16] invites players to avoid the dangerous activities engaged in by the various characters featured throughout the campaign. Within the app, players can also pledge to not do dumb stuff around trains.[18][19] The activities include things like getting toast out with a fork and poking a stick at a grizzly bear. An Android version was also eventually released in September 2013.\r
\r
The aim of the game is to earn as much points as possible by avoiding dying in one of the activities. Lives can be lost by dying in one of the activities. The game ends by losing all of the lives.\r
\r
Description:\r
Youve seen the video - now the lives of those charmingly dumb characters are in your hands.\r
\r
Enjoy 18 hilarious mini-games as you attempt to collect all the charmingly dumb characters for your train station, achieve high scores and unlock the famous music video that started it all.\r
\r
Download the FREE game now to enjoy the new fun and remember, be safe around trains. A message from Metro.\r
\r
GAMEPLAY\r
- Why is his hair on fire? Who cares, just RUN!\r
- Quickly wipe your screen free of puke\r
- Balance that wobbling glue eater\r
- Flick the piranhas out of range of those precious private parts\r
- Swat wasps before its too late\r
- Best not invite that psycho killer inside\r
- Carefully remove forks from toasters\r
- Help self-taught pilots\r
- Get back from the edge of the platform you fools\r
- Have patience at level crossings\r
- No crossing the tracks! Not even for balloons!\r
- And who knew rattlesnakes were so picky about mustard?\r
- Doing your own electrical work? Choose the wires carefully\r
- Mind the gap! Board the train safely\r
- Space is no fun without a helmet. Put it on now!\r
\r
\r
Dumb Ways to Die Song:\r
The song Dumb Ways to Die from the video was written by John Mescall with music by Ollie McGill from The Cat Empire, who also produced it. It was performed by Emily Lubitz, the lead vocalist of Tinpan Orange, with McGill providing backing vocals. It was released on iTunes, attributed to the artist Tangerine Kitty (a reference to Tinpan Orange and The Cat Empire).\r
\r
////////////////////////////////////////­/////////////\r
\r
Dumb Ways to Die (en español, Maneras estúpidas de morir) es una campaña publicitaria desarrollada por la agencia McCann Melbourne para Metro Trains, responsables de la red de transporte ferroviario de Melbourne (Australia).\r
\r
Su objetivo era promover la seguridad cerca de las vías de tren. Aunque solo estaba dirigida a Melbourne, se convirtió en un éxito viral mundial gracias a su video musical, con más de 80 millones de visionados en YouTube, y su uso de otras plataformas.\r
\r
En 2013 se convirtió en la campaña publicitaria más premiada en la historia del Festival de la Creatividad de Cannes.1 Además de cinco máximos galardones (Grand Prix), entre ellos el de mejor anuncio del año, recibió 18 Leones de Oro, tres Leones de Plata y dos Leones de Bronce en distintas categorías.\r
\r
////////////////////////////////////////­/////////////\r
\r
We share gameplay videos of our favorite games with our fan community - Mickey Mouse Club house - Peppa Pig - Walt Disney Movie Based Games 2014 - Nick Jr Video Games - Bubulle Guppies- Bubble Guppies - Un tuffo nel blu e impari di più - El mundo de luna Discovery Kids - doozers - Thomas and friends - SpongeBob SquarePants - Team Umizoomi - Kids videos - Pocoyo, Baby games for Babies & Barbie Games for Girls - Dora the Explorer - Bubble Guppies - Toys & Play Doh, Playset - Go Diego Go! Funny Games ; Cartoon Movie Games inspired by the most famous Nickelodeon, Discovery Kids & Disney shows.

Free Traffic Exchange