Lots of great stuff in the viral world today (see our video ribbon above for more), but here’s my favorite so far: via the EPIC-FU blog comes this live performance from the group Naturally 7, who went all Improv Everywhere on the Paris subway with their a capella cover of Phil Collins’ In the Air Tonight. Yes, it’s from 2006 — that just means it’s so old it’s new again.

And today we congratulate Indy Mogul on the newest additions to its happy family — but how well do Beyond the Trailer and Best Short Films In The World fit in with older sibling Backyard F/X? Our thoughts at NewTeeVee Station.

In case you didn’t know, Justin Timberlake is only one of Beyonce’s many imitators. This Single Man’s imitation of the intense Single Ladies choreography has been up for a while, but just to confirm how flawless it is, check out the two sets of dancers in the same video.

And today we join Smart Girls At the Party, the Amy Poehler-hosted series focused on the accomplishments of young girls. Just because there are young girls involved, though, doesn’t mean that Barbie should be. Check out our thoughts at NewTeeVee Station!

There’s a Twitter Moms revolution going on, and the manufacturer of the pain reliever Motrin is its first high-profile target. Mothers offended by a Motrin ad’s assertion that “baby-wearing” can cause back, arm, and neck strain lashed out publicly online, bringing down the official Motrin web site. Their reactions have been compiled into a 9-minute video that emphasizes one lesson for advertisers — watch out for the mommy-bloggers.

And today Julia Diddy profiles Natalie Tran (known on YouTube as CommunityChannel): “While it may be tempting to chalk Tran’s popularity up to mere online ogling of an admittedly smokin’ babe, it’s impossible to dismiss her as just another viral vixen whose window dressing masks a lack of actual wares.” Find out why at NewTeeVee Station

Today Boing Boing debuted this viral campaign pushing the Raconteurs’ new… well, I’m not sure what Jack White and his fellow rockers are promoting with this. But it’s a fun little Antique Roadshow parody that, in classic Web 2.0 form, solicits YouTubers to create their own magic devices. (An extended cut is available here.)

And Steve Bryant reviews the Atomic Wedgie series Secret Girlfriend: “big-boobed, PG-13 soft core that’s slightly evocative of lonelygirl15 in its just-off-screen promise of titillation.” Is that a good thing or a bad thing? Find out at NewTeeVee Station!

West London filmmakers Phil Samson and Olly Williams’s The Black Hole is a short morality tale with great effects and a cleverly executed premise — which plays clearly without the use of any dialogue (meaning that it works for everyone, regardless of native tongue). In short — it is the perfect online short.

And speaking of things that are short: the indie series Duder has been around since 2006, but it just recently relaunched with a second season that revamps its format and web presence — better showcasing its fresh take on the “dudes in relationships” genre. Find out what changed at NewTeeVee Station!

I can’t decide if this Singing in the Rain remix, created to sell the VW Golf, is an abomination or just plain awesome. At this moment, I’m leaning towards abomination, but the technology involved is pretty impressive.

And Jill Weinberger got all worked up by Kurt Loder’s Lapdance, but after watching the four-part interview with Harry Shearer, she started wishing that there was a bit more grind to it. Check out her review at NewTeeVee Station.

The nation is currently abuzz with rumors about what kind of dog the Obama family will be getting upon their arrival at the White House, but what about the current Presidential Pup? Well, turns out Barney is a little cranky — as Reuters correspondent Jonathan Decker found out, um, first-hand.

And how excited are you by the notion of “spending the yuletide season in South Park with a beloved childhood mascot chasing you with a hatchet”? The answer to that question directly reflects how excited you are about Snowy the Frostman, an Aniboom series that seeks to bridge the gap between Halloween and Christmas. Check out this satire wrapped in a spoof at NewTeeVee Station.