The lines such as “hide in a dryer” and “what’s this red button do?” contain an incitement to commit those acts. The animated personages demonstrate dangerous ways of suicide in attractive for children and teenagers comic format. The song’s lyrics contains a description of different ways of committing suicide, such as: using drugs beyond their expiration date, standing on an edge of a platform, running across the rails, eating superglue and other. This is apparently part of the takedown notice: Well, except Russia, who has purportedly censored the video and associated content. Australia does not actually even have moose.
If I die stupidly, someone should be sure to Photoshop the instrument of my demise in to this photo. Sell both your kidneys on the Internet Eat a tube of superglue. Button Blast There is another minigame based on this line where the player must remember and continue a pattern shown on a clipboard in Ninny's hand. If the player wins, a rainbow appear and if they lose, the nuclear explosion occurs. Metro Trains has credited the campaign with helping to obtain a more than 30% reduction in “near-miss” accidents. Red Button Bonanza The player must do nothing (such as tapping anywhere) and wait until the timer runs out. While the video and artwork spend a lot of time talking about non-train-related things you should avoid doing, and only get to the real point at the end, the message seems to be getting through nonetheless. At the time of this writing, it’s the number one free iOS app in the App Store. In fact, an amusing and enjoyable iOS game was recently made available, free of charge. Though the campaign began back in November 2012, it’s still active currently. Those are available on their Tumblr site, like this one for “Dress up like a moose during hunting season” 2: You can also see great GIFs, based on the video, featuring the dumb ways to die. It has almost 50 million views on YouTube. While the art is seen around many stations, the most widely-seen part of the campaign must be the song and video.
Late because he stopped to buy a balloon, perhaps?
How terribly great is that? More relevant are images such as this: Despite being terribly dark, the art style makes it all work.Īrtwork like this is posted around the stations: If you’re a fan of Edward Gorey (particularly his Gashlycrumb Tinies), you’re likely to enjoy the campaign. In an effort to improve passenger safety on Melbourne’s Metro Trains system, the city created an awesome ad campaign entitled “ Dumb Ways to Die”.
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