Thanks for watching the video! This is definitely one of the strangest and most famous pieces of lost media I’ve covered on this channel. It’s really needs an entire documentary dedicated to it. I’ll probably have one more video by the end of 2019. Heading into 2020, lots of changes will be made. The major one being that I will primarily be doing documentaries instead of lists. Maybe an occasional one here and there, especially for the lost media updates videos, but I’m hoping to do mostly documentaries from now on. The topics will be darker (thanks COPPA!) and center around television/movies and online mysteries. I feel a lot more proud of this work rather than the list videos, and I think the majority of you guys like the documentaries more. They certainly garner way more likes. Anyways, those are my plans. I really hope you guys enjoy this one, and I’ll see you next time!
Hello! You appear to have misused the word "IRONIC"! Situational irony points to something unexpected or opposite of what is expected. Verbal irony means saying the opposite of what you mean (E.G. Sarcasm). Dramatic irony means that the audience knows something the characters don't! It's not ironic that what she said came true in its own way, but it's certainly cool!
Reasons everyone thinks the short was kept hidden: Weirdness People thought it was freaky It's Cursed Footage If you watch it, you need to pass it on or in 7 days Big Bird will crawl out of your TV set and sing to you Actual reasons it was kept hidden: Didn't want to be famous for coining the term Crack Monkey
🤣🤣🤣 That’s gotta be it. I wanted to say “what terrible timing,” but there couldn’t be “good timing” for an addiction epidemic. 😕😔 Besides that the monster ended up being a little too scary for the kids...
I think the short is really beautiful and tells a story of life as a child in poverty, and how your imagination can help keep you entertained. The fact that it started out so obscure is what made it so creepy to so many people I think.
also 'he destroyed himself trying to be mean' is an interesting message... i can imagine they tried to take the childrens fear away of their fantasy running wild in their room, in the dark/in cracks/in patterns etc. (you know when you were little and that pile of clothing suddenly looked like a scary monster?) too bad it backfired badly lol
There is something oddly hypnotic about how it's half-spoken and half-sung, with some of the lines rhyming in an odd pattern. I can kinda see why it would stick with people so much, especially if it just disappeared like that
@Caramel Johnson I remember watching the Trapdoor as a kid. Never disappeared but no more or less creepy than Cracks, so I think you're right. I expected something worse with all this kerfuffle.
Maybe the title is something after all, you have a vivid memory you can not recall, relatively abstract, something by the name of Crack Master. Then this comes from the same peculiar names like *_"Master/Crazy Hand."_*
Hilariously, pretty much what I said at the time when dycaite shared that note on a chat board. I mean, not only did he wind up unearthing a lost Sesame Street cartoon, but he also got original, personalized artwork from someone in the animation industry. Gee, I hope he got it framed.
I remember seeing this, because afterwards i looked for faces and things in the walls. I found a monster in the concrete wall of my basement and refused to go down there alone after that. How bizarre to see it 40 years later.
@@tiecoonracoon3630 Pretty crazy how vast the void of oblivion is, isn't it? Every day something is being lost and forgotten, many of these things never to be recovered again. It's a constant struggle of humanity just trying to remember everything we create! Personally I have an old Beyblade Plug & play console from the early 2000s that's now pretty obscure. Who knows what else other people have from just the 2000s that's on the verge of being lost?
I watched it in the late 90s and it definitely made me go and try to find weird shapes on cracks and stains on the walls. It was a conscious thing too like everytime i found a strange shape i remembered this short, pretty crazy.
Imagine sending an untraceable fax to someone, getting a DVD copy of an obscure short from the 70s, going all the way to their house just to deliver it and warning them to never show it to anyone else only to then send it to another person through email
i feel like the first guy who made the documentary was lying about the circumstances he got it in, i feel like he reached out, got the rejection letter than got emailed it too, then probably burned it to a dvd to make it seem more spooky so he could sell his fucking documentary as some kinda scary spooky mystery, wouldve worked great if the other guy didnt go and ask too, get the same response and video and actually posted it, instead of creating a bullshit contract etc.
It doesn't make any sense. Why do it? What did they get out of it, especially after warning people not to show anyone else (although they must have known they would)?
It’s a short about how kids in poverty will amuse themselves on rainy day, but whilst doing so they are listening to the yelling from the other side of the wall. Could be the neighbors or their family. Domestic violence causes cracks & is the Master that destroys itself from trying to be angry. Then the kid tells their imagination good bye & thanks for the ride. I’m gonna go play outside now. I’ll see you again. Another time when I have to escape the captivity & use the cracks in the walls as friends. Just so I can make since of the reality I live within. I get it!! Way too much!
Noha Thanks. The only reason I was able to make the analysis is because I have been in this situation. You make friends with the wall paper, the cracks, & create a story in your mind that makes since. Eventually you learn to just go play outside in the rain because the acoustics are better. No angry yelling. Just rain drops and pavement.
Princess Maxine a minuet difference that is essentially unnecessary to explain. Sense vs. since is a mere spelling different. Technically you can’t since anything with out your senses so I don’t bother differing the spelling. It makes more sense 👍
I actually really like the idea of a young girl making imaginary adventures with cracks in the wall, it's something I feel underprivileged kids could relate too. I totally get why theyd pull it after the Crack Cocaine epidemic though.
I like the idea too of using cracks on the wall. I used to do that in school when I was forced to face the wall while standing all day. Except I used the bumps in the paint to draw pictures like stars.
PLEASE READ FOR A SIMPLE EXPLANATION: I went to art school and was friends with Big Bird's son and daughter (twins). They grew up on the Sesame Street set. The crack monster video was removed and put in storage because the makers didn't realize the negative connotations of the language "The Crack Monkey". Once they realized it. They immediately stopped airing the clip. This was a simple mistake. The people involved immediately regretted and took action to resolve it. The creatives didn't want to destroy it because they don't believe in burning the past, but the lawyers don't want it "out there" because it was such a stupid blunder. The reason the library will "never release" it AND why you didn't get a second response is simply that they are under a gag order, so cannot legally say anything not supplied by the makers of the vid.
Yeah, I thought the names “crack monkey” and “crack camel” were funny because just like they said in the video, now it’s associated with drugs. I realized crack wasn’t really a street name for drugs when the video was aired so it makes sense why they had no problem releasing it when they did. At the same time, I don’t understand why they would make this a short on a children’s show. It was clearly made to be creepy even if there was no story behind it. The animation, the narrator singing/speaking at the same time and then the music in the background. Im 24 right now and the video made me feel uncomfortable I can’t imagine how I would’ve felt if I was 3 years old watching this lol. It just has a super unnerving and uncanny energy.
sesame street used to have a ton of weird stuff, so this doesnt feel that out there to me. given that the show was originally created to fill educational gaps and appeal to poor, lower-class kids, the idea of a short playing around with cracks in the wall and ultimately deconstructing the idea of a scary monster kids might see in the cracks in the dark makes perfect sense to me.
@Humphrey Hogan my job isn't to enlighten you on why I find a story creepy or not. Why don't you get a life and stop replying to every passing comment you see that doesn't fall in line with your own beliefs. Don't talk to me.
"Grandma! Grandma!" "Yes, darling?" "You got famous online!" "Oh yeah, you heard about that? "Yes! Oh, also apparently you were on Sesame Street?" "Yep, I did one of the skits." "Can you tell me that story again Granny?" "Sure, sit down right next to me." And so that night was filled with warmth, singing and laughing.
It always makes me happy to know that there’s such dedicated groups of people out there obsessed with this one weird thing they saw when they were a kid 30 years ago, so they form task forces to track down the original projects and the people associated with them. I’m so glad that there’s people dedicated to preserving and finding lost media, even if it’s just to give themselves closure
Being a child in the 70s and 80s and having watched Sesame Street, i can confirm that Sesame Street during those years had some REALLY weird segments. Many of which i can recall right now after not seeing them for nearly 40 years.
A lot of TV in general did back then, even the Disney Channel. They used to show the Canadian cartoon The Raccoons (as well as other productions which I only learned years later were also Canadian, like The Edison Twins and Danger Bay), as well as other rather offbeat non-Disney productions like The Phantom Tollbooth, The Point (which was actually inspired by Harry Nilsson having an acid trip), and Raggedy Ann and Andy: A Musical Adventure (best known for a terrifying sequence featuring an amorphous monster made of taffy called The Greedy).
Your probably one of if not the best youtuber documenting these lost media stories. Your probably a big reason why most of the ones that get found are even found in the first place.
Check out "kenny lauderdale" he once searched for a super obscure lost anime that didn't even have a google search result Edit: here ua-cam.com/video/3KS5YhZASL4/v-deo.html
Imagine the shows we watch today that’s going to be someone’s scary lost media content one day lol.. that being said before y’all start freaking out in 2075 Mr Meaty was a real show😭
I love how the narrations make a 37 year old man searching desperately for a sesame street clip sound like a loose cannon cop that plays by his own rules.
"A cartroon about a home with broken walls could have been seen as insensitive." I disagree. The cartoon would have told kids that a cracked wall was common & nothing to be embarrassed about. (You should see what the foundation settling did to my wall in the office).
I also thought it was something kids could relate to; they probably saw shapes in the patterns of cracks on the walls all the time. I remember seeing monsters and faces in the wood grain of the kitchen cabinets at a house I lived in when I was little...to know other people saw them too would have been comforting.
PeanutButterZombie00 Yeah, when I was younger I would see faces and figures in textures like on carpets and tables and stuff. I think I still do sometimes.
Also, Sesame Street was originally targeted for children in low-income, inner-city homes. That's probably what a lot of those kids' houses looked like.
@@PeanutButterZombie00 pareidolia turning shapes into faces its something our brain automatically does. I always saw stuff in the wood grain the bathroom door too when I was a kid.
I totally thought the short didn't exist going in, I thought it was so weird that he remembered so much dialogue seemingly word for word. Guess this dude has a sick memory wow.
I still carry a memory from when I was 7 months old. The thing about keeping a memory alive is that you have to keep re-remembering it as the years pass. That act makes dormant neuron pathways get refreshed with newer pathways. I had a dream when I was eight that freaked me out so much, it still haunts me to this day.
"Cracks" isn't as elusive as this video leads one to believe. I just watched it again and as an adult gained a much deeper understanding. It's about finding beauty in poverty. The writers did a wonderful job and this short cartoon.
@@HyLion He's not talking about the video itself, he's talking about the meaning behind it being elusive. I think it was pretty obvious myself, but not a lot of people seem to understand what the video was about.
@@ninja_tony it was seen by a bunch of young children, likely only a single time, like 40 years ago. Of *course* the meaning wasn't obvious to those that remembered it.
@@jaceybella1267 it’s not really that hard to figure out if you take a minute to think about it. I first heard about it from Jorge’s Lost Media Iceberg video and it pretty immediately registered what the theme was just with his vague explanation. Sesame Street usually doesn’t do things purely for entertainment value, and especially not for the sake of being creepy. I think people just want to find things that aren’t there, you see it a lot in this corner of the internet.
Not only that, but I think the idea of kids playing with plaster and paint could influence kids to eat or mess with lead paint which is something that was common not too long ago, especially in poor city areas.
It's crazy to think that a good chunk of lost media is just sitting in a warehouse or archive somewhere, in some cases that could be easily accessed by someone and shared again to the public
You oughta check out The United States of America. Only made one record in '68, one of the first rock bands to make electronics a core component of their sound. As mentioned, she was in the group.
to be honest, it was actually beautiful to me. the part that hit most was, "we'll see the cracks again one day", as if they knew that these kids that saw it back in the day would search until they finally saw it again one day.
With all the mystery surrounding it, it sounds like that might have been the intention even. Like some kind of ritual (whether actually 'magic' or just one that worked because of the mystery) to bring the people who saw it together for whatever reason.
As someone who's spent their life on the constant brink of homelessness, I actually quite love this little short. It's relatable - when you're poor enough to live in a house that's falling apart, you often don't have much to keep yourself busy. You let your imagination wander, and you daydream a lot. That's exactly the kind of thing I used to do as a kid, but for me, it was usually water stains on the ceiling rather than cracks in a wall.
Surprisingly, Sesame Street does have creepy moments. There was this one episode involving a witch or something, and it got banned for being " too scary for children ". There was another moment where this rubber band face was showing kids how to count to 10, seems normal enough, but the appearance of the face was so unsettling for some reason.
I was expecting something horrific to come to light, but when I saw the short, the narrator’s voice and sweet animation gave me such a warm and nostalgic feeling. It’s a beautiful little short about finding fun and beauty in the ugliness around you. Such a shame that it had to be put away because of its unintended profiling, but I am glad it was found.
this wasnt creepy it had a good moral. being mean for no reason will distroy you
4 роки тому+9
@That guy It does destroy them. Slowly and in a haze of moral decay. They will feel it later on and realise what kind of monster they had become. By time it will be too late for them to fix their mistakes and a fate worse than death falls upon them.
i read it like "george" because i have a friend named Jorge and we always say his name like "george" because substitute teachers would always pronounce it wrong and it just became his nickname 😂
At the beginning I thought I remembered this short. When the real short played the memories of it snapped back vividly. I was sitting on the living room floor in front of the big console tv with my favorite blanket drinking a glass of milk while my grandmother was crocheting in the rocking chair behind me. I remember being mesmerised by it. Though it didn't scare me. I really liked it. It was one of my favorites.
It’s clear why this short is shrouded in secrecy : it’s too real. It’s about a young girl suffering the misery & desperation of poverty. Her only escape from reality is her imagination. Even though the villian destroys itself from hate, in reality she’s still in that decrepit room. It’s dark as f.
You're absolutely correct. It scared children because of the dim visuals, but it frightens adults because they can draw some rather dark conclusions about the situation being portrayed. However, the short ends with the girl remarking that the rain has stopped outside... that might be a metaphor for better times coming her way. She's able to leave that decrepit room because there is finally light and warmth beyond it, and so her situation isn't one of complete despair. For both children and adults, the final lesson is that there's hope.
Mad Maverick I think you’re reading too much into it. The segment strikes me as being about making the best with what you have - even if all you have is a barren room, a child can still have fantastic adventures with nothing but the cracks on the wall.
I think it's really cute. It's raining outside, if anything this place is her refuge and its just boring, so she made a story about her walls. I did that as a kid all the time. I had this peeling bit of wallpaper in my room and I imagined ripping it all off one day and finding something magical that they covered up with paper. I also had a tree branch that scraped the side of my house, which was objectively unsettling but I got so used to it that it became comforting. I think the creepiest part is that it's so poorly animated
Thank god for voice actors and things who actually get back to people and appreciate the people who are big fans of their show and stuff, that entire letter was super sweet 🥺🥺
the WORST part of this story is the anonymous fax to his workplace, and the fact that the dvd was dropped personally in his mailbox. this man broke a promise to someone who doxxed him and ill never get over it
I remember watching this in Latino Spanish, I'm from El Salvador and here's a channel that used to broadcast only old episodes of seasame street from the 80's and 70's (mainly because the channel was too poor to pay for newer episodes lol)
I also remember it!!! I watched it in the mexican version (Plaza Sésamo), back in the 90's. Something snap on my head when I saw the camel!!! But I can't remember the song. Edit: Lo encontré en español. Spanish version: ua-cam.com/video/vSqDV4h-prY/v-deo.html
Meanwhile, Sesame Street finally showed some footage of Snuffy's Parents Get a Divorce and The Wicked Witch of the West. However, we only have audio of those episodes since people weren't allowed to record them at all. Sneaky people...
@Ya Boi Ayden Darn it... I just tried looking them up again and it seems the person that uploaded both of the audio likely took them down since a lot of people in the comment section kept demanding him to do so but I understand the situation and it's for the best anyway. Someone can explain to you about this in more detail since I don't know much about it other than its that hard to show these to the public in Los Angeles.
something I always find odd about lost media like this is that the short is described in a very frightening way and scared a lot of people (similar to Clockman and Attack of the killer vulture). but when you actually watch them, they are not really that scary. Clockman and cracks are beautiful pieces of animation and attack of the killer vulture is pretty funny and has great puppetry for something made by children. yet the only one of these three I understand why it was scary to children was attack of the killer vulture, yet I never understood why cracks and clockman were scary. I guess people were easier to scare back then, like the friday the 13th movies, pretty tame by today's standards.
Kids aren't going to be watching horror most likely, but also, kids minds work and process things differently. Most people saw things as kids that scared or confused them that aren't scary from the perspective of an older person. For example, There was this claymation version of Rip Van Winkle that scared me as a child that isn't really scary at all, I mean, aside from in an existential way haha. But I can totally see how the clockman or this would scare a kid. Certain images like the face of the crack master or the fear of the little girl being taken away would stick in the mind of a kid even as memory of the context fades away.
@@anywherebuthere91 yeh exactly you just process things differently as a kid . I don't know why but as a kid when I watched "Harold and the Purple Crayon" animation I thought it was a little bit odd and kinda creepy. But now I'm like why lol its just a kid drawing stuff.
The loud, rushed sound of the instrumental in the background accompanied by the choppiness of the animation would probably be confusing and distressing to a young child. Honestly, what probably set people off the most was the background music; it's so damn loud and disorienting.
I'm loving these Lost Media documentaries, and its made me remember some media from my childhood that I can't seem to find anywhere. It was a vhs tape from my local public library, and it was a bunch of young kids going to a farm and learning about farm animals or something like that. The things I remember most about this video was that they all traveled in a bus (no, not like the magic school bus, this was all live action and it was just a regular bus) and that there was a large purple (I swore she was purple) Kangaroo puppet who at one point becomes lost in the woods on the farm and uses a compass to find her way back, explaining how compasses work in the process. Every now and then I remember this and drive myself crazy looking for it, but with no luck.
Elsie R same here, these lost media videos are so intriguing, yet infuriating. Whenever I watch these, I go on a mad search for this song I heard once. It was similar to amoeba by Adolescents.
I know I saw this! All my life (I'm 52) I've been looking for pictures in the "cracks" and now I can remember why! Sesame street used to be different than it is now, the creators believed in exposing children to very real, sometimes scary situations that was extremely beneficial to my generation's growing up. Instead of protecting kids from the real world they'd scare the crap out of them then explain their feelings, how adults can feel the same way and how to deal with issues. Brilliant! When Mr Hooper died, I was heartbroken. This was I think, their best episode... deep sadness, the finality of death, and the message that life continues on.
Thanks for watching the video! This is definitely one of the strangest and most famous pieces of lost media I’ve covered on this channel. It’s really needs an entire documentary dedicated to it.
I’ll probably have one more video by the end of 2019. Heading into 2020, lots of changes will be made. The major one being that I will primarily be doing documentaries instead of lists. Maybe an occasional one here and there, especially for the lost media updates videos, but I’m hoping to do mostly documentaries from now on. The topics will be darker (thanks COPPA!) and center around television/movies and online mysteries. I feel a lot more proud of this work rather than the list videos, and I think the majority of you guys like the documentaries more. They certainly garner way more likes.
Anyways, those are my plans. I really hope you guys enjoy this one, and I’ll see you next time!
I love all your documentaries. keep it up 🖤.
blameitonjorge gotta love it
I can't wait I love darker scarier things
Yes
These vids are the reason I love you haha
"I wanna be a Crack Creature!" she cried. "Make me a Crack Creature!" But the Crack Master said nothing, he just kept on cracking
Mysterious _ ngl, he’s just straight cracking.
“He just kept YO-ing”
Lmao
Lol
Mysterious _ watch when this is a real quote from the short video thing but we just don’t know and they’re laughing at us while we think it’s a joke
This is just like Clockman, the descriptions are way creepier than the actual short haha
I y a n a the actual clock man short has been found???
Pasta Yeah! I thought it would be scary but it was cute, and I'm a person who gets scared fairly easily haha
the shorts too me are really cute lmao
Right!,the person who voices this short honestly sounds similiar to the one who voiced the clockman
Except if you look at literally any freeze frame of him and then i feel like he wants to lure me into his white van
"It was causing mental distress and I don't believe that"
*thinks about it for the next past 30 years*
FedoKing He doesn’t believe the story of how it disappeared. He knows that the “reason” is true.
>next past
🤔
It grew into an obsession with free jazz vocal music. Oh no!
Isn’t it kind of coincidental how she says “we will see the cracks again someday” when the short was lost for a long time and then was found again
*We did get to see the cracks again someday though*
@@Ifarmplasma yes indeed we did
@@evaneibach *(:*
Hello! You appear to have misused the word "IRONIC"! Situational irony points to something unexpected or opposite of what is expected. Verbal irony means saying the opposite of what you mean (E.G. Sarcasm). Dramatic irony means that the audience knows something the characters don't! It's not ironic that what she said came true in its own way, but it's certainly cool!
Well she wasn't wrong
“he destroyed himself trying to be mean”
i love that.
its so mf deep honestly. it really hits home to me. it reminds me of my father. idk why but i almost cried hearing that.
Beauty
The story behind this is insane but the short itself is actually cute
It’s kinda trippy
Sheep
I actually found it it’s not that creepy but the crack monster is scary
Water Park!?
Agreed! It reminds me of when I was a kid, making shapes out of the patterns in wood grains, cracks, granite, tree branches, etc
I find it really sad lol
"Did you 'crack' the code?"
"No, but we got a pretty bitching picture of scooby doo"
Honestly that's a win in my eyes
Agreed
Combine 12:39 Better than cracking the code
Damn, that's alotta likes... why?
@@orbitaloutcast9878 you made a fun quote I guess. Idk. Any comment can randomly get a ton of likes.
Reasons everyone thinks the short was kept hidden:
Weirdness
People thought it was freaky
It's Cursed Footage
If you watch it, you need to pass it on or in 7 days Big Bird will crawl out of your TV set and sing to you
Actual reasons it was kept hidden:
Didn't want to be famous for coining the term Crack Monkey
Lmao
🤣🐒🤣🐒🤣🐒
Or crack monster.
🤣🤣🤣
That’s gotta be it.
I wanted to say “what terrible timing,” but there couldn’t be “good timing” for an addiction epidemic. 😕😔
Besides that the monster ended up being a little too scary for the kids...
🤣🤣🤣
“Crack master” is the final boss of a New York City alleyway.
Gold
*giornos theme starts playing*
I am you but right side up
Crack Master is YOOOOOOOOOUUUU
First and best comment I saw on this vid.
I think the short is really beautiful and tells a story of life as a child in poverty, and how your imagination can help keep you entertained. The fact that it started out so obscure is what made it so creepy to so many people I think.
I agree completely, I think it's more endearing than scary.
Hunter Jarvis idk but you said that so beautifully and true
also 'he destroyed himself trying to be mean' is an interesting message... i can imagine they tried to take the childrens fear away of their fantasy running wild in their room, in the dark/in cracks/in patterns etc. (you know when you were little and that pile of clothing suddenly looked like a scary monster?) too bad it backfired badly lol
Plus, completely innocent stuff from the 70's now seems creepy just because of the dated animation
Hunter Jarvis i find certain lines scary oops
There is something oddly hypnotic about how it's half-spoken and half-sung, with some of the lines rhyming in an odd pattern. I can kinda see why it would stick with people so much, especially if it just disappeared like that
@Caramel Johnson
Same reason Star Wars has lost its mythic magic for many people.
@Caramel Johnson I remember watching the Trapdoor as a kid. Never disappeared but no more or less creepy than Cracks, so I think you're right. I expected something worse with all this kerfuffle.
@@SashyGryphyth damn thats a show I havent heard of in like a decade.
Yeah is it just me or is something a bit Laurie Anderson about her delivery? Kinda...Sharky's Day-ish? I dunno.
CTW was amazing in a time of relative innocence.
Her voice is beautiful. She seems like such a calm and kind woman, I genuinely love how she sings.
yeah same.
she would be very good at telling stories to little childrens
the album is incredible, give it a listen
@@lucymtork YES PLEASE
@@lucymtorkwhat album
“The crack monster” oh that naked guy standing outside of Walmart talking to his shoe
VAMPVHS Nah, it’s just your average, friendly neighborhood drug dealer.
Bro I think I’m that guy.
Nah, the Albertsons in my neighborhood has crack heads galore.
I wasn’t naked I had on a flesh toned thong & it wasn’t my shoe it was a banana
The shoe speaks!
The shoe knows all!!
Edit: Hark! The magical shoe speaks! It says to me, "more people will like this comment!"
Lost media is the coolest thing. I just love discovering different things that never made it.
Exactly, Jorge is the man when it comes to this stuff
@@cnrsfilmsone thing I like is he doesn't upload constantly, therefore I'm never bored.
Lost media is creepy though.
Incesticide.
Or made it then fell into the void of history to never be seen again.
This is probably one of the strangest searches I’ve ever heard
Wait does he heart it if we call the vid disturbing?
It happened to me.
A Day Out With Spongebob honestly sounds more suspicious and disturbing.
How is it disturbing
Go for a punch is more disturbing
How "disturbing"?
You can genuinely hear the happiness in her voice knowing that there are a group of people honestly interested in the short
"He destroyed himself trying to be mean." That's actaully really deep
I destroyed myself being mean without even trying
Sounds like the Democratic Party
@@Chud_Bud_Supreme i mean if you're inbred maybe
Son of Tiamat
y’all gotta bring politics into everything huh
@Crynaotlod you just did
The short was nowhere near as creepy as the build-up implied and that's hilarious.
Sometimes something that looks ordinary, bland even, to an adult, can be deeply unsettling or terrifying to a child.
Remember the lost Clockman short?
Turns out it wasn't disturbing as they said!
Dyna Stix123 yeah but that still feels a bit creepy, at least to me even as an adult
When i was a kid those fucking "do not redistribute" screens scared me, it made me feel some sort of isolation ig
@@purplepickle6921 omg same.
"...not suitable for a younger audience."
*The short was made for a younger audience.*
H m m .
I require the source of your profile picture
It's for COPPA
@@williamsmith6921 Yeah COPPA is obnoxious and is continuing to remove the "You" in "UA-cam"
@@williamsmith6921 Jorge has always put that before his videos. I have no idea why, but it adds to his aesthetic.
@@anueutsuho7425
Honestly UA-cam has been doing that for years
Copa was just the final nail
"He destroyed himself trying to be mean" i love this
“I called him Crack Master.” I call him my dealer.
🤣
Nice pfp
*_"You're godamn right!"_*
@@lelakurayami3727, Yes, really appealing to the human eye.
@The Amarican man .pls why
The "Crack Master" is definitely a worse name than "Crack Monster".
WeegeeSlayer but they had to rhyme “master” with “plaster”
Maybe the title is something after all, you have a vivid memory you can not recall, relatively abstract, something by the name of Crack Master.
Then this comes from the same peculiar names like *_"Master/Crazy Hand."_*
I’m the 420’th like
WeegeeSlayer 666 likes. Kek
Cookie Monster vs. Crack Monster when?
“but he got a bitchin’ drawing of scooby doo”
very good
What a pleasant surprise, hi sweetie
:0
@@abyss1315 .....
Hilariously, pretty much what I said at the time when dycaite shared that note on a chat board. I mean, not only did he wind up unearthing a lost Sesame Street cartoon, but he also got original, personalized artwork from someone in the animation industry. Gee, I hope he got it framed.
@@benos1799 What? Is it suddenly illegal to say hi to my baby?
@@abyss1315 ?
I remember seeing this, because afterwards i looked for faces and things in the walls. I found a monster in the concrete wall of my basement and refused to go down there alone after that. How bizarre to see it 40 years later.
I could only imagine, i’m only 22 and it’s already surreal to see people discuss things i grew up with like artifacts
@@tiecoonracoon3630 as someone who was born around when the search started, I remember viewing it as a child. Its so weird
@@tiecoonracoon3630 Pretty crazy how vast the void of oblivion is, isn't it? Every day something is being lost and forgotten, many of these things never to be recovered again.
It's a constant struggle of humanity just trying to remember everything we create! Personally I have an old Beyblade Plug & play console from the early 2000s that's now pretty obscure. Who knows what else other people have from just the 2000s that's on the verge of being lost?
Lol what did the monster look like?
I watched it in the late 90s and it definitely made me go and try to find weird shapes on cracks and stains on the walls. It was a conscious thing too like everytime i found a strange shape i remembered this short, pretty crazy.
I like how that animator hand wrote a personal letter to the guy thats so nice lol
That woman's voice is so nice, feels so familiar, as if I'm expecting her to read me a story. I'd like her to read me a story
i agree! and to think it was rehearsed a capella.
Sounds like the singer on “Interjections” from School House Rock
I think she also sings this
ua-cam.com/video/kU7XxcT9zj8/v-deo.html
There’s something sad about her melody.
She vaguely reminds me of Shelly Duvall
"He destroyed himself trying to be mean" I guess the moral is to not be mean, that and, of course, don't do drugs.
Don't BE Drugs
Drugs can make you mean.
@@tonybalony1811 drugs give chill, stupid people make you mean
" I guess the moral is to not be mean, that and, of course, don't do drugs.
"
One or the other. You can't have both.
Ginger Dog or you’ll BECOME a crack monster 🤣
I really like the Cracks short. I don’t think it’s that disturbing. I think it’s really cool and arty
Same
Agreed.
They mostly took it down because... you know.... *c r a c k*
Same
I could see how the loud increase in the music volume could startle kids but other than thats it's not inherently creepy
Imagine sending an untraceable fax to someone, getting a DVD copy of an obscure short from the 70s, going all the way to their house just to deliver it and warning them to never show it to anyone else only to then send it to another person through email
It's likely that it was a different employee that sent it. That's just my theory, though.
Imagine being *A Crack Master*
E L S E W H E R E 😦😧🤯
i feel like the first guy who made the documentary was lying about the circumstances he got it in, i feel like he reached out, got the rejection letter than got emailed it too, then probably burned it to a dvd to make it seem more spooky so he could sell his fucking documentary as some kinda scary spooky mystery, wouldve worked great if the other guy didnt go and ask too, get the same response and video and actually posted it, instead of creating a bullshit contract etc.
@@whoeusbsknsi haha!
"Crack monkey" for sure sounds like a slur
Fun fact: in Spain camel is an euphemism for a drug dealer
Xavier Couoh Why camel? That’s so random 😭😭
clout fiend im guessing that camels can deliver and carry a lot of payload or cargo. So basically a drug dealer if the camel delivered drugs
@@soulsearcher7077 I've heard dealers lackeys be called mules before it's basically the same idea.
She also called him Monkey Crack. Lol
Honestly, the part that freaks me out the most was the anonymous person who mailed the DVD.
Yeah
Yeah
His name was Steve and he has a foot fetish.
Exactly, the short itself is a little weird but pretty tame
It doesn't make any sense. Why do it? What did they get out of it, especially after warning people not to show anyone else (although they must have known they would)?
It’s a short about how kids in poverty will amuse themselves on rainy day, but whilst doing so they are listening to the yelling from the other side of the wall. Could be the neighbors or their family. Domestic violence causes cracks & is the Master that destroys itself from trying to be angry.
Then the kid tells their imagination good bye & thanks for the ride. I’m gonna go play outside now. I’ll see you again. Another time when I have to escape the captivity & use the cracks in the walls as friends. Just so I can make since of the reality I live within.
I get it!! Way too much!
Great analysis!!! I didn’t even think of something like that
Noha Thanks. The only reason I was able to make the analysis is because I have been in this situation. You make friends with the wall paper, the cracks, & create a story in your mind that makes since. Eventually you learn to just go play outside in the rain because the acoustics are better. No angry yelling. Just rain drops and pavement.
Sense, not since.
@@why2goatdagame Sense, not since.
Princess Maxine a minuet difference that is essentially unnecessary to explain. Sense vs. since is a mere spelling different. Technically you can’t since anything with out your senses so I don’t bother differing the spelling. It makes more sense 👍
The Virgin Squidward's Suicide
The Chad Cracks
The Virgin Clock Man
The Chad Crack Master
Jake P you’ve faced ultra Chad now you must face mega Chad
"A pretty bitchin drawing of scooby doo" sounds like a quest item
Sounds like something from Kingdom of Loathing.
Well, anything sounds like a quest item when you give it parentheses.
troncrash7 "Yellow Gunk" "Old Newspaper" "A Single Cucumber Slice"
Reminds me of Shag n Scoob and how a picture of Goku was a plot point
I actually really like the idea of a young girl making imaginary adventures with cracks in the wall, it's something I feel underprivileged kids could relate too. I totally get why theyd pull it after the Crack Cocaine epidemic though.
Exactly
@xisobelx373 duhhh we gotta play w imaginary crack animals cause our underprivileged mamas couldn't afford to buy us no tv
I like the idea too of using cracks on the wall. I used to do that in school when I was forced to face the wall while standing all day. Except I used the bumps in the paint to draw pictures like stars.
xisobelx373 oh shut up, go be offended somewhere else or cry in your room, no one cares
@@pandaitis0157 we could've watched it at somebody else house 🤷🏽♀️
He destroyed himself trying to be mean!
That's a good message, I was expecting something much worse and scary
Ahhh the “crack master” my old high school nickname
Ah yes
My Elementary Nickname was "girl who cries alot" :(
@theDANTON 640 in High school? So, like, you were into it?
Mine was Snorlax because I'd fall asleep in class and snore plus I liked Pokémon so yeah
@@FontaineSlug I'm here 4 U
PLEASE READ FOR A SIMPLE EXPLANATION: I went to art school and was friends with Big Bird's son and daughter (twins). They grew up on the Sesame Street set. The crack monster video was removed and put in storage because the makers didn't realize the negative connotations of the language "The Crack Monkey".
Once they realized it. They immediately stopped airing the clip. This was a simple mistake. The people involved immediately regretted and took action to resolve it. The creatives didn't want to destroy it because they don't believe in burning the past, but the lawyers don't want it "out there" because it was such a stupid blunder. The reason the library will "never release" it AND why you didn't get a second response is simply that they are under a gag order, so cannot legally say anything not supplied by the makers of the vid.
Yeah, I thought the names “crack monkey” and “crack camel” were funny because just like they said in the video, now it’s associated with drugs. I realized crack wasn’t really a street name for drugs when the video was aired so it makes sense why they had no problem releasing it when they did. At the same time, I don’t understand why they would make this a short on a children’s show. It was clearly made to be creepy even if there was no story behind it. The animation, the narrator singing/speaking at the same time and then the music in the background. Im 24 right now and the video made me feel uncomfortable I can’t imagine how I would’ve felt if I was 3 years old watching this lol. It just has a super unnerving and uncanny energy.
creepy indeed
sesame street used to have a ton of weird stuff, so this doesnt feel that out there to me. given that the show was originally created to fill educational gaps and appeal to poor, lower-class kids, the idea of a short playing around with cracks in the wall and ultimately deconstructing the idea of a scary monster kids might see in the cracks in the dark makes perfect sense to me.
@Humphrey Hogan my job isn't to enlighten you on why I find a story creepy or not. Why don't you get a life and stop replying to every passing comment you see that doesn't fall in line with your own beliefs. Don't talk to me.
@Humphrey Hogan Why do you think it was a farce?
“Crack master” I call him master of crack
gat0r-creator I call him a dealer.
@@nicholasfarrell5981 tells me to be safe out there before giving me the stuff
The ladies call me the "crack master" if you know what i mean ;)
my uncle
gat0r-creator 😤😤😤😤
The song of the short is super cuute, the woman's voice is super calm and precious
I actually agree
“So yeah, a dead end. But he got a pretty bitching drawing of scooby doo.”
I love when people use "bitching" in that manner, we should bring that back.
why does dorothy sound so humbling
like a mother reading stories to her younglings
I wouldn't be surprised, her voice is gorgeous.
"Grandma! Grandma!"
"Yes, darling?"
"You got famous online!"
"Oh yeah, you heard about that?
"Yes! Oh, also apparently you were on Sesame Street?"
"Yep, I did one of the skits."
"Can you tell me that story again Granny?"
"Sure, sit down right next to me."
And so that night was filled with warmth, singing and laughing.
It always makes me happy to know that there’s such dedicated groups of people out there obsessed with this one weird thing they saw when they were a kid 30 years ago, so they form task forces to track down the original projects and the people associated with them. I’m so glad that there’s people dedicated to preserving and finding lost media, even if it’s just to give themselves closure
Being a child in the 70s and 80s and having watched Sesame Street, i can confirm that Sesame Street during those years had some REALLY weird segments. Many of which i can recall right now after not seeing them for nearly 40 years.
I found a playlist full of them
A lot of TV in general did back then, even the Disney Channel. They used to show the Canadian cartoon The Raccoons (as well as other productions which I only learned years later were also Canadian, like The Edison Twins and Danger Bay), as well as other rather offbeat non-Disney productions like The Phantom Tollbooth, The Point (which was actually inspired by Harry Nilsson having an acid trip), and Raggedy Ann and Andy: A Musical Adventure (best known for a terrifying sequence featuring an amorphous monster made of taffy called The Greedy).
Your probably one of if not the best youtuber documenting these lost media stories. Your probably a big reason why most of the ones that get found are even found in the first place.
He has a perfect voice for creepy content.
Check out "kenny lauderdale" he once searched for a super obscure lost anime that didn't even have a google search result
Edit: here ua-cam.com/video/3KS5YhZASL4/v-deo.html
This is almost like a sequel to The Search for Clockman.
Yeah wonder what's next
The Search for Crackman
I can tell
The DLC for this lost media searching game
cody CRACKMAN I CAN’T😂😂
Crack master dies,
All the other cracks: they went to bed knowing all is well
Epic
Imagine the shows we watch today that’s going to be someone’s scary lost media content one day lol..
that being said before y’all start freaking out in 2075 Mr Meaty was a real show😭
I miss it!
All God's creatures, fresh off the grill!
Mr meaty is unfortunately easy to find and I wish it was just a fever dream
@@sweetstrawbies55 🤣🤣🤣
That was the first damn show that came to mind. That tapeworm episode was something else
Too late my Dad has owned the name “Crack Master” since the 60s
Oh I’m so sorry 😔
lawsuit time. lol
I can’t tell if that’s a joke or true so I’ll do both responses I had
-lol
-I’m sorry!
Lol
I hope it's because he's a plumber. Or a guy who fixes windshields, or house foundations.
Sesame Street has already HAD a character to teach about addiction...Cookie Monster
Andy Belt true😂
This is so bizarre and dramatic, it’s like an IRL candle cove.
It's not creepy.
What’s a candle cove
Rebel Trooper Hoth hands down the best of the classic creepypastas. google it, it’s not a very long read and pretty good.
I love how the narrations make a 37 year old man searching desperately for a sesame street clip sound like a loose cannon cop that plays by his own rules.
Hahaha! Wait...I actually love that.
"A cartroon about a home with broken walls could have been seen as insensitive."
I disagree. The cartoon would have told kids that a cracked wall was common & nothing to be embarrassed about. (You should see what the foundation settling did to my wall in the office).
I also thought it was something kids could relate to; they probably saw shapes in the patterns of cracks on the walls all the time. I remember seeing monsters and faces in the wood grain of the kitchen cabinets at a house I lived in when I was little...to know other people saw them too would have been comforting.
PeanutButterZombie00 Yeah, when I was younger I would see faces and figures in textures like on carpets and tables and stuff. I think I still do sometimes.
Also, Sesame Street was originally targeted for children in low-income, inner-city homes. That's probably what a lot of those kids' houses looked like.
I use to see a seahorse and a boot in the pieces of ceiling that fell off in the bathroom and as more fell off I'd create more things.
@@PeanutButterZombie00 pareidolia turning shapes into faces its something our brain automatically does. I always saw stuff in the wood grain the bathroom door too when I was a kid.
I totally thought the short didn't exist going in, I thought it was so weird that he remembered so much dialogue seemingly word for word. Guess this dude has a sick memory wow.
sometimes stuff sticks, sometimes random phrases or lines. this makes sense though since it scared the guy and the clip was burned in his brain
I still carry a memory from when I was 7 months old. The thing about keeping a memory alive is that you have to keep re-remembering it as the years pass. That act makes dormant neuron pathways get refreshed with newer pathways. I had a dream when I was eight that freaked me out so much, it still haunts me to this day.
The actual sketch was kinda beautiful. I loved when kids shows used to challenge me. This gave me Courage the Cowardly dog vibes
Remember, being mean will be your downfall
It's art.
"Cracks" isn't as elusive as this video leads one to believe. I just watched it again and as an adult gained a much deeper understanding. It's about finding beauty in poverty. The writers did a wonderful job and this short cartoon.
ya, because they found it, as is said in the video. once you find the thing its not that hard to circulate. beforehand it wasnt possible to view
I'm not sure why you'd assume that a short that has already been found would continue being elusive?
@@HyLion He's not talking about the video itself, he's talking about the meaning behind it being elusive. I think it was pretty obvious myself, but not a lot of people seem to understand what the video was about.
@@ninja_tony it was seen by a bunch of young children, likely only a single time, like 40 years ago.
Of *course* the meaning wasn't obvious to those that remembered it.
@@jaceybella1267 it’s not really that hard to figure out if you take a minute to think about it. I first heard about it from Jorge’s Lost Media Iceberg video and it pretty immediately registered what the theme was just with his vague explanation. Sesame Street usually doesn’t do things purely for entertainment value, and especially not for the sake of being creepy. I think people just want to find things that aren’t there, you see it a lot in this corner of the internet.
Someone: Remembers something
Blameitonjorge: "Leave it to me"
Punykirby It wasn't him who solved the mystery. He is just telling us about it.
"crack monkey" is the most racist sounding term I've heard come from sesame street.
That's probably why they hid it.
Yeah I saw a couple of reasons to hide it..... not well thought out at all. (On top of traumatizing kids)
Almost died laughing that's fucked
At the time Crack wasn't really a well known term for a drug so it's not like it was intended as a racist term
Not only that, but I think the idea of kids playing with plaster and paint could influence kids to eat or mess with lead paint which is something that was common not too long ago, especially in poor city areas.
The last time I was this early Bert and Ernie were “just friends”.
Let’s be honest, they were never just friends 😂
A. L. Michael yes! But they officially came out in like 2016/17 on Times magazine.
Lost I’m pretty sure they’re blood brothers who just live together
@Ben Meszaros Nah man look it up, theyre dating
I was today years old when I found out Bert and Ernie weren’t “just friends”.
It's crazy to think that a good chunk of lost media is just sitting in a warehouse or archive somewhere, in some cases that could be easily accessed by someone and shared again to the public
Not really on topic, but Dorothy seems nice, like someone who'd read to young children in a library.
You oughta check out The United States of America. Only made one record in '68, one of the first rock bands to make electronics a core component of their sound. As mentioned, she was in the group.
Exactly what I thought seems like a really freaking sweet person
to be honest, it was actually beautiful to me. the part that hit most was, "we'll see the cracks again one day", as if they knew that these kids that saw it back in the day would search until they finally saw it again one day.
With all the mystery surrounding it, it sounds like that might have been the intention even. Like some kind of ritual (whether actually 'magic' or just one that worked because of the mystery) to bring the people who saw it together for whatever reason.
As someone who's spent their life on the constant brink of homelessness, I actually quite love this little short. It's relatable - when you're poor enough to live in a house that's falling apart, you often don't have much to keep yourself busy. You let your imagination wander, and you daydream a lot. That's exactly the kind of thing I used to do as a kid, but for me, it was usually water stains on the ceiling rather than cracks in a wall.
Surprisingly, Sesame Street does have creepy moments. There was this one episode involving a witch or something, and it got banned for being " too scary for children ". There was another moment where this rubber band face was showing kids how to count to 10, seems normal enough, but the appearance of the face was so unsettling for some reason.
I think the creatures name was Nobody
@@sagehodgens8497 You are completely right. The video is UA-cam.
Harrison Dye count to 10 with nobody
@Rachel M Nothing was scarier as a kid than Heffalumps and Woozles was.
@Harrison Dye unsurprisingly
Dorothy genuinely sounds like a cool and interesting person. "A living blouse" lmao
10:06 ''So, yeah, a dead end. But he got a pretty bitching drawing of Scooby Doo."
I see that as an absolute win!
I was expecting something horrific to come to light, but when I saw the short, the narrator’s voice and sweet animation gave me such a warm and nostalgic feeling. It’s a beautiful little short about finding fun and beauty in the ugliness around you. Such a shame that it had to be put away because of its unintended profiling, but I am glad it was found.
Unintended profiling? I heard it had to be put away because of the word 'crack monkey'
@@billblaski9523 Yes. That is the unintended profiling.
That's got to be the most beautiful lost animation I've ever seen
this wasnt creepy it had a good moral. being mean for no reason will distroy you
@That guy It does destroy them. Slowly and in a haze of moral decay. They will feel it later on and realise what kind of monster they had become. By time it will be too late for them to fix their mistakes and a fate worse than death falls upon them.
when you always pronounce it "George" because you're illiterate like me
Omg I'm not the only one thank god
uni i know it’s pronounced Hor Hey but my mind always goes to George
gyro sleep gyro sleep
gyro sleepin
what hes dreaming about doe
i read it like "george" because i have a friend named Jorge and we always say his name like "george" because substitute teachers would always pronounce it wrong and it just became his nickname 😂
Expectation: Horrific, scary, decrepit house with a monster possessing the walls
Reality: "He destroyed himself from being too mean"
*"The Search For Crack"*
TooDamnRetarded That's my uncles lifelong adventure summed up.
JoJo bizarre crack adventure
My dad when he’s drunk is basically this
@@blitzbigboi7613 yes a jojo refrence!
alex bigboi
Sesame’s Bizzare Search:
To Find The Crack
"Yeah a dead end, but he got a pretty bitchen drawing of Scooby Doo"
So it was worth it, God I love this channel.
Does it bother no one else that people showed up to his address, left a shady dvd, then disappeared forever
No they did nothing threatening. They did the man a service
they were just AI
That probably never happened
To be fair if that was me then someone will be meeting the glock monster.
I'm sure it bothers someone else.
At the beginning I thought I remembered this short. When the real short played the memories of it snapped back vividly. I was sitting on the living room floor in front of the big console tv with my favorite blanket drinking a glass of milk while my grandmother was crocheting in the rocking chair behind me. I remember being mesmerised by it. Though it didn't scare me. I really liked it. It was one of my favorites.
Girl: Camel, thank you for the ride *walks backwards*
Camel: i-
I know this is unrelated but where is that balloon on your pfp again?
*i guess it’s more lost media.*
It’s balloony, dr doofenschmirtzes’s imaginary friend from Phineas and Ferb
"Hey man thanks for the ride"
*Crip walks away*
I'm naming my 3rd born after you
lmao
It’s actually very impressive how vividly he remembers this short that hardly ever played; and how correct he was all things considered.
"I am the crack master!" *dies*
He died for being _too mean_
@@MonkeyShark nah, he ingested too much crack
LMAOOO how the script for it went like x'D
I lived in poverty as a child. I understand this short. I cried. I always found adventure in random things around me.
The clip is actually very wholesome...
It is but it also isn't...
I though it was charming. I’m sick of these creepy pasta bitches making the world of children shows a haunted house.
The music was cool. Wonder who was playing on it? They had some great musicians like Herbie Hancock on Sesame Street back then.
I know, I was expecting a horror show
Indeed, I liked it. But I could see how someone could find it weird
It’s clear why this short is shrouded in secrecy : it’s too real. It’s about a young girl suffering the misery & desperation of poverty. Her only escape from reality is her imagination. Even though the villian destroys itself from hate, in reality she’s still in that decrepit room. It’s dark as f.
You're absolutely correct. It scared children because of the dim visuals, but it frightens adults because they can draw some rather dark conclusions about the situation being portrayed. However, the short ends with the girl remarking that the rain has stopped outside... that might be a metaphor for better times coming her way. She's able to leave that decrepit room because there is finally light and warmth beyond it, and so her situation isn't one of complete despair. For both children and adults, the final lesson is that there's hope.
phutura2049
You can literally find the clip on UA-cam. I just searched for Sesame Street crack and it was the 3rd result
Mad Maverick I think you’re reading too much into it. The segment strikes me as being about making the best with what you have - even if all you have is a barren room, a child can still have fantastic adventures with nothing but the cracks on the wall.
+phutura2049 Wow,that's just sad,poor girl
I think it's really cute. It's raining outside, if anything this place is her refuge and its just boring, so she made a story about her walls. I did that as a kid all the time. I had this peeling bit of wallpaper in my room and I imagined ripping it all off one day and finding something magical that they covered up with paper. I also had a tree branch that scraped the side of my house, which was objectively unsettling but I got so used to it that it became comforting. I think the creepiest part is that it's so poorly animated
Crack: I’m the crack master **dead**
*Very scary indeed*
It's Shakesperian horror
Tyrone Biggums:*twitching intensifies*
If that monstrosity can only say one thing before it dies, it’s obviously scary.
I miss hearing laugher.
That animation artist who sent him a letter brought so much joy to my day I love it I would've framed that and hung it up on my wall omg
That response with the Scooby sketch is so damn cool
Thank god for voice actors and things who actually get back to people and appreciate the people who are big fans of their show and stuff, that entire letter was super sweet 🥺🥺
"Crack master"
"King of cracks"
Damn, i didnt know sesame street had a drug lord in it
“Elmo’s got a gun” was a good weird Al song.
Yeah a lot of the cast are druggies because of him
I thought it was the guy that sold Ernie an M in that one episode
*M is for Methamphetamine*
@@instinctbrosgaming9699 and that's okay with me!
That's just what I was thinking.
I can't be the only person who was afraid to watch the short when it started.
yeah u were
you aren’t lul
That's not a very Chad thing to say
@@skeetsmcgrew3282 A real chad is in touch with his emotions bro
Firecelebi bro...
the WORST part of this story is the anonymous fax to his workplace, and the fact that the dvd was dropped personally in his mailbox. this man broke a promise to someone who doxxed him and ill never get over it
he didn't though. someone else did it for him
@@tsm688 Thank you. No, I didn't break any promises.
@@jarmond1 Jon? Is that really you?
@@montyheisenberg36 The one and only
@@jonarmond8270 omg! How have you been doing as of recent? Still in touch with Jennifer Bourne?
I remember watching this in Latino Spanish, I'm from El Salvador and here's a channel that used to broadcast only old episodes of seasame street from the 80's and 70's (mainly because the channel was too poor to pay for newer episodes lol)
You dont remember what they called the "crack monster" in spanish?
I also remember it!!! I watched it in the mexican version (Plaza Sésamo), back in the 90's. Something snap on my head when I saw the camel!!! But I can't remember the song.
Edit: Lo encontré en español. Spanish version: ua-cam.com/video/vSqDV4h-prY/v-deo.html
Diavolo25 ohhh Thank you!! I’m so glad I could watch it in Spanish.
@@lazarose it's name was "La Grieta mayor" (the major/biggest/oldest crack)
I guess you could say he took a crack at finding it
Stitch Unicorn ha
Not Funny, Didn’t Laugh
Funny. Laughed
@@ButterBeerChugger ua-cam.com/video/WpLHMHrlDRQ/v-deo.html
*_I AM CRACK MASTER_*
That made me laugh I'm sorry
THE CRACK MASTER
*dies*
That would be a perfect nickname for Pablo Escobar.
@@azryxthefolf6331 lmao
He destroyed himself trying to be mean.
he sure did
Pretty sure all the potentially illicit crack puns put that episode to bed real quick
The Scariest Part of this was how good that drawing of Scooby Doo was.
Meanwhile, Sesame Street finally showed some footage of Snuffy's Parents Get a Divorce and The Wicked Witch of the West. However, we only have audio of those episodes since people weren't allowed to record them at all. Sneaky people...
Am I the only one who read the "Meanwhile" part of that comment in Stephen Colbert's voice? Lol.
Where’s the audio
@Ya Boi Ayden Darn it... I just tried looking them up again and it seems the person that uploaded both of the audio likely took them down since a lot of people in the comment section kept demanding him to do so but I understand the situation and it's for the best anyway. Someone can explain to you about this in more detail since I don't know much about it other than its that hard to show these to the public in Los Angeles.
ElectroBlastLuigi dimmadarnit
"We'll go and see the cracks again someday." Yes... much later than anticipated, but yes. Again we did.
something I always find odd about lost media like this is that the short is described in a very frightening way and scared a lot of people (similar to Clockman and Attack of the killer vulture). but when you actually watch them, they are not really that scary. Clockman and cracks are beautiful pieces of animation and attack of the killer vulture is pretty funny and has great puppetry for something made by children. yet the only one of these three I understand why it was scary to children was attack of the killer vulture, yet I never understood why cracks and clockman were scary. I guess people were easier to scare back then, like the friday the 13th movies, pretty tame by today's standards.
Kids aren't going to be watching horror most likely, but also, kids minds work and process things differently. Most people saw things as kids that scared or confused them that aren't scary from the perspective of an older person. For example, There was this claymation version of Rip Van Winkle that scared me as a child that isn't really scary at all, I mean, aside from in an existential way haha. But I can totally see how the clockman or this would scare a kid. Certain images like the face of the crack master or the fear of the little girl being taken away would stick in the mind of a kid even as memory of the context fades away.
@@anywherebuthere91 yeh exactly you just process things differently as a kid . I don't know why but as a kid when I watched "Harold and the Purple Crayon" animation I thought it was a little bit odd and kinda creepy. But now I'm like why lol its just a kid drawing stuff.
The loud, rushed sound of the instrumental in the background accompanied by the choppiness of the animation would probably be confusing and distressing to a young child. Honestly, what probably set people off the most was the background music; it's so damn loud and disorienting.
The crack monster lives down my street, and he is known for turning everything into crack, his car, his tv, his refrigerator...
Hobo midas touch
As well as turning other peoples stuff into crack 😄😄😄
The crack monster died he overdosed 9 years.
Lol
Damn man. That was organic and literally made me laugh out loud 😆🤣
oh...
I'm loving these Lost Media documentaries, and its made me remember some media from my childhood that I can't seem to find anywhere. It was a vhs tape from my local public library, and it was a bunch of young kids going to a farm and learning about farm animals or something like that. The things I remember most about this video was that they all traveled in a bus (no, not like the magic school bus, this was all live action and it was just a regular bus) and that there was a large purple (I swore she was purple) Kangaroo puppet who at one point becomes lost in the woods on the farm and uses a compass to find her way back, explaining how compasses work in the process.
Every now and then I remember this and drive myself crazy looking for it, but with no luck.
Sounds crazy
Post that to Reddit.
Elsie R same here, these lost media videos are so intriguing, yet infuriating. Whenever I watch these, I go on a mad search for this song I heard once. It was similar to amoeba by Adolescents.
I know I saw this! All my life (I'm 52) I've been looking for pictures in the "cracks" and now I can remember why!
Sesame street used to be different than it is now, the creators believed in exposing children to very real, sometimes scary situations that was extremely beneficial to my generation's growing up. Instead of protecting kids from the real world they'd scare the crap out of them then explain their feelings, how adults can feel the same way and how to deal with issues. Brilliant! When Mr Hooper died, I was heartbroken. This was I think, their best episode... deep sadness, the finality of death, and the message that life continues on.