Post-Passover review

Videos from singing MKs to a Ramones cover band; every Woody Allen stammer – ever

By LAHAV HARKOV
cover band521 (photo credit: Courtesy YouTube)
cover band521
(photo credit: Courtesy YouTube)
Passover is over, but there’s still time for some fun holiday videos. The Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation produced an adorable animated clip of kids telling the story of the haggada in their own unique way.
Next we have a seder-related version of “I Want To Be Sedated” by Jewish Ramones cover band The Shlomones.
If you visited Brooklyn over Chol Hamoed, you didn’t have to worry about parking – at least not more than you usually would on a Jewish holiday in one of the most Jewish places outside of Israel. The filming schedule of “The Amazing Spider Man 2” – starring Jewish actor Andrew Garfield as the title character – was changed, after the haredi community in Williamsburg asked the movie’s producers not to film in the Marcy Avenue Armory during Passover. The New York Post quoted Councilman Stephen Levin (D-Brooklyn) as thanking the Spider Man crew for “passing over” filming during the holiday and for “letting my people park.”
MK STAV SHAFFIR (Labor) showed off some hidden musical talent this week, after meeting Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Mary. They recorded a Happy Passover message and sang Bob Dylan’s “Blowing in the Wind,” with the Labor MK displaying serious harmonizing abilities.
Prom season isn’t too far away, and Jake Davidson, a 17-year-old Jewish high school student from Los Angeles, decided to aim high when it comes to dates, preparing a funny video asking supermodel Kate Upton out.
First, she indicated on twitter that she’d go.
Was Joseph Gordon-Levitt the most enthusiastic “Jeopardy” participant ever? Buzzfeed seems to think so, documenting the entire 1997 celebrity episode to great hilarity. Gordon-Levitt didn’t win, but he made up for it with nerdy charm.
Last but not least, if you have 44 minutes free, someone took the time to anthologize every single “um” and “uh” and “err” Woody Allen ever made in a movie. It’s the essence of Allen, distilled into one YouTube video.