Celebrity Fake Videos

Celebrity Fake Videos
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Deepfakes -- the art and science of deceptive video editing -- is all over the news , and for good reason. The world's biggest entities, such as Facebook, are starting to call them not just a cute trend but an actual threat to America . Here are 26 deep fakes that make that point beautifully. Some are uncanny. Some are hilarious. But they're all worth paying attention to... if you can figure out who is who.
This video from deepfake video maker DrFakenstein takes your favorite goth girl, Wednesday Adams, and replaces her face and voice with that of popular sitcom Parks and Rec's Ron Swanson.
DrFakenstein credits AI audio studio Stable Voices for Swanson's delivery of Adams' monotone and morose dialogue.
Michael J. Fox played the iconic Marty McFly in the 1985 comedy Back to the Future. But what if the know-it-all teen was played by one of today's heartthrobs? Say... Tom Holland?
This deepfake video brought Tom Holland back to the future using DeepFaceLab and Hitfilm Express 13 softwares.
YouTube channel Ctrl Shift Face morphed ace attorney Saul Goodman's face into Donald Trump's, so you could have a mind-bending experience watching this scene about money laundering from Breaking Bad.
To turn Saul's voice into Trump's for this video , Ctrl Shift Face dubbed over Bob Odenkirk in the Breaking Bad episode Kafkaesque with AI-created voices from the AI audio studio Stable Voices .
This freaky deepfake video of Bill Hader's face morphing into the people he's mimicking has more than six million views.
Ctrl Shift Face credits DeepFaceLab software for creating the almost seamless transitions between faces.
"I'm equal parts impressed and equal parts terrified of this technology..." commented one YouTube viewer.
If you've ever wondered what Dirty Harry would be like if Arnold Schwarzenegger were the star, here's your chance.
This iFake video put Schwarzenegger's face on Clint Eastwood's body. The creators credit impressionist Joe Gaudet for the excellent Governator voice over.
If you were a die-hard Game of Thrones fan who was disappointed by the series ending, this video is for you.
This Game of Thrones deepfake makes Jon Snow apologize for season 8. YouTube channel Eating Things With Famous People created this hilarious video. Snow admits, "When the Starbucks cup is the smallest mistake, you know you f***** up."
If you thought this classic Christmas movie could be improved by adding Sylvester Stallone, congratulations! The folks at YouTube channel Ctrl Shift Face created this terrifying deepfake video exactly for someone like you.
Yo, Adrian! Merry Christmas, ya filthy animal.
The first few seconds of this Buzzfeed-released viral video of Barack Obama fooled a lot of people. But if you watched long enough, you learned a valuable lesson from one of Hollywood's creepiest filmmakers.
Peele and Buzzfeed created this video to bring attention to the growing problem of fake-news videos. This deepfake was made with Adobe After Effects video software and an AI program called FakeApp.
Quite a few deepfakes of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi made the rounds in 2019. They fooled a lot of people, including President Donald Trump . Although most of Pelosi videos have been taken down, a few can still be found online.
CBS News reports that the Worldwide Threat Assessment said "Adversaries and strategic competitors would likely attempt to use deepfakes to influence campaigns in the U.S. but they could also be used for other nefarious reasons."
Actor and impressionist Jim Meskimen filmed himself doing various impressions and transformed his face to match with the help of fellow YouTuber SHAM00K.
His impressions included such greats as Colin Firth, Bryan Cranston, Robert De Niro and more.
"Much of the credit here goes to Sham00k, who initially approached me (from England) and suggested a collaboration. He is the mastermind behind the mind-blowing, face-morphing effect here," Meskimen wrote in a comment on his video.
The YouTube channel TheFakening created probably the weirdest deepfake ever when it superimposed Elon Musk's face onto the babies of a viral YouTube video called "Cutest Baby Montage Ever."
This roundtable , facilitated by the website Collider, includes all your favorite actors. But guess what: It's actually fake.
Celebrity impersonators provided the bodies and the voices while video technology provided the faces.
Doesn't that look just like Tom Cruise? Well, it's not!
Collider also wants you to envision what bad boy billionaire superhero Tony Stark would be like if he were portrayed by Tom Cruise.
In this deepfake , video technology and a clever voice-over take Cruise from Rain Man to Iron Man.
This deepfake video from video-slash-marketing shop Corridor Digital went viral because quite a few YouTube viewers believed it was real.
But spoiler alert: It's totally fake (and totally awesome). On the video's YouTube page, Corridor wrote, "This video was created using Deepfake technology. If the double-360-neck-snap didn't give it away: THIS ENTIRE PIECE WAS STAGED."
An AI George Lucas introduces this Collider-made deepfake of Leonardo DiCaprio as Anakin Skywalker in various Star Wars films.
"The fact that you can add someone's face like that is just insane!" wrote a YouTube commenter.
Advertising company Canny made this deepfake of Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg by using CannyAI's video dialogue replacement (VDR) technology. It went viral and made headlines for how many people it duped.
Did you know that Will Smith was originally offered the role of Neo in The Matrix but turned it down? Thanks to a deepfake video by YouTuber Shamook , you don't have to wonder what it would've been like.
Will Smith's face is superimposed onto Keanu Reeves' body in this deepfake video.
Mia Sorvino portrayed Marilyn Monroe in the 1996 TV movie Norma Jean & Marilyn.
The YouTube account DeepHomage superimposed Monroe's face on Sorvino's body to make the made-for-TV film more true-to-life.
Cage was almost cast as Superman in the '90. Here you can see him as the superhero's love interest, Lois Lane . "That is convincingly realistic," wrote a reviewer.
Poor Oprah. DrFakenstein crafted this masterpiece with Mike Tyson's face on Oprah's body.
Oprah/Mike Tyson's guest in the video is none other than her BFF, Gayle King, with the superimposed face of rapper Snoop Dogg. You get a deepfake! And you get a deepfake!
Maybe you've never noticed how much Paul Rudd and Jimmy Fallon look alike, but bunches of YouTubers are pointing to this deepfake as proof.
MIT Technology Review Editor-in-Chief Gideon Lichfield interviewed a deepfake "Vladimir Putin" on stage at MIT's EmTech conference to show how the technology can be used in real time.
What would The Room be like starring Brad Pitt? Ctrl Shift Face answered that question for us with this deepfake video .
But does Pitt's face superimposed over star and director Tommy Wiseau's make it more watchable?
The folks behind the YouTube channel TheFakeReport recast The Shining with Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie.
How strange is it to hear Shelley Duvall's voice coming out of Angelina Jolie's mouth?
Designer Ben Marriott reimagined Willem Dafoe as Rick Sanchez from the cartoon series Rick and Morty, using the animation software Maya.
In the original clip, Willem Dafoe plays the Green Goblin from 2002's Spider-Man movie. In the deepfake, he's taken on Sanchez's hair, eyebrows, eyes and signature drool.
You may recognize this criminal duo from the Austin Powers series.
In this deepfake video by Life2Coding, their faces have been swapped with Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin, as seen in this collection of deepfake videos .

Don't worry if you didn't catch these the first time around.

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We're now living in the era of deepfakes , where anyone with enough skill in audiovisual manipulation can impersonate world leaders and put words in other peoples' mouths .
But sometimes, people just wanna Photoshop some shit for the clout.
Viral hoaxes are an unfortunate consequence of the rise of the "viral video" in the past 20 years. For every cute, funny, wild, or outrageous video that gets millions of views, there's another one just baiting us in the shadows. The worst offenders, especially from brands, are purposefully manufactured to go viral. Others organically become a big hit after a graphic designer or two decides to have a laugh.
Either way, those of us without eagle eyes always end up coming out feeling like Booboo the Fool . But hey, after the charade is over, at least we can marvel about how far video editing has come! Or not.
Here are our top picks for viral videos that were later revealed to be fake.
In June, a clip of a terrifying theme park monstrosity started making the rounds on Twitter. The tower looks like the lovechild of someone who thinks four shots of espresso is never enough, and a sadistic child's Theme Park Tycoon creation.
The drop ride starts innocently enough, until it reaches the top of the tower. Riders then look like they're dropped in their chairs from bungee cords and whipped around faster than you can say "I'm suing you, stop the ride now!"
Sadly, you can retract that E-ticket now, since this ride doesn't exist. Well, technically it's the Gyro Drop at Lotte World in South Korea, but it also appears to be the work of an unknown person's CG version of a theme park future.
Plausibility Level: Eh. The movements are too smooth and fast to have any sense of realistic ride physics, and it's got that nebulous CGI shine to it. Still cool! Would not ride IRL if you paid me, though.
The premise was simple: a golden eagle circling a park in Montreal suddenly swoops down and attempts to latch onto a small toddler, yeeting him briefly in the air. It's every parent's worst fear: random birds trying to steal your baby to raise them as one of its own.
OK maybe not, but you have to admit that the "oh shit" of the cameraman transcends language. But alas! It was a rouse. According to Thrillist , "both the eagle and the child were created using 3D animation composited into real handheld footage. Sharp-eyed viewers were quick to discover a single frame of the video where part of the eagle's screen-left wing goes transparent."
The video was actually a group project for a 3D Animation and Digital Design class at Montreal's National Animation and Design Centre. Dammit kids, stop being good at art and making us feel dumb!
Plausibility Level: Have you ever seen a giant hawk? This could've checked out.
You ever twerk so hard you set yourself on fire? No? Anyone?
Well in 2013, everyone was duped into thinking this girl did. The original video featured the caption "I tried making a sexy twerk video for my boyfriend and things got a little too hot :)." In the midst of a handstand, twerking against a doorframe, the girl on screen falls into a glass table, and then her leg suddenly catches fire from the candles.
This was less of a "fail" like the video advertised, and more of a "win" for late night TV, as the incredibly successful prank was actually the work of Jimmy Kimmel Live. The woman in the video is Daphne Avalon, a professional stuntwoman, and the "uncut" version of the video features Kimmel himself busting in the door and putting her out with a fire extinguisher.
Plausibility Level: That panic looks real! Except one little detail. Is that really the sexiest outfit to twerk in?
Kobe Byrant, in typical Kobe fashion, slips on some Nikes and jumps over an oncoming, speeding car with ease. "That's how you do it! Hyperdunks! Do not try this at home!", he says to the camera. You can already know where this is going.
Because it turns out that not even Kobe himself tried it at home. In 2008, Hyperdunks were the latest line of Nikes, and yes, this was a case of brands striking again. The worst is that we're not even sure how they edited it — when Kobe was asked how performed the "stunt," he simply replied "Hollywood, baby!"
Plausibility Level: Solidly plausible, until he starts plugging the brand, that is. Also, it was 2008.
Animals doing people things! The very peak of wholesome internet content, and we the public eat it right up.
Case in point: In May 2018 a German viral video showed a group of ducks waiting patiently at a crosswalk for the light to turn green, before waddling very politely across the road. It got over 2.7 million views on Facebook and thousands of retweets on Twitter before anyone could tell that the cute and cuddly gig was up.
A Twitter account called HoaxEye , known for debunking viral content, exposed our mallard phonies as merely a "traffic educational video" made by the marketing company Ed Saarland. But what exactly were they trying to teach here? Don't walk into oncoming traffic? I'm sure we've got much more common sense than real ducks do in this case, thank you very much.
Plausibility Level: OK, come on people, this was so clearly fake. Just look at the way those duck feet moonwalk across the street like a bad Bethesda game glitch! I'm surprised they didn't T-pose when they got to the other side.
Very rarely do shark encounters ever go as epic and bloody as Shark Week commercials. But because we've all be classically conditioned by the likes of Sharknado , I think it's safe to see that any almost-encounter inspires a healthy dose of "holy shit" in most people.
Enter GoPro Man, who "fought off" a great white shark in Sydney Harbor. Well, kinda. He jumps in the water, sees a shark passing by below him, freaks out, and nopes out back onto land.
But that dude was never in any danger. It was all a "social experiment" for Australian VFX and production company, The Woolshed Company .
Plausibility Level: The video description says they GoPro filmed it at "Manly jump rock." That should've been a big red flag.
Forget Area 51, it seemed like the latest creation from Boston Dynamics had broken out of the lab and walked right onto our streets. Immediately after watching Mr. Roboto over here walk up a driveway, everyone was quick to yell "oncoming robot apocalypse!"
Cool your jets everyone, because as cool as submitting to our robot overlords might be, it's not happening anytime soon. This robot video from August 2018 was actually animated using the Unity engine (usually used for hyperrealistic video game footage), and was created by the Unity Demo team for the short film Adam .
The model is free to download if you want an "Adam" of your own. Just be nice, you never know when the switch will be flipped.
Plausibility Level: Boy does that look real. OK, maybe the shadows get a little wonky along the feet, but wow I sure was just about to accept that we suddenly advanced decades in mechanical engineering at face value.
Trump's behavior is already so goddamn weird that at this point he could do anything and we wouldn't be surprised. Spouting racism and insulting pretty much everyone is now somehow normal. So when a video went around of Trump hissing like a snake in response to a question about Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh in September 2018, we were all like, "sure, why not?"
Gizmodo managed to track down the original context of the video, which they claim is only "a little less scary."
"The original video was shot on December 5, 2017, and shows President Trump during a lunch with Republican members of the Senate like Jeff Flake. They’re discussing the Republican’s $1.5 trillion tax bill." Trump is actually saying "thank you," but he does put an unusually long emphasis on the "thh." Someone simply added a cat's hissing noise over it.
Plausibility Level: I have to laugh, or else I'll break down, cause this is a little too real.
If you think you can score a point on Serena Williams, you cannot . If you think you can catch a stray ball in mid-air like Evan Longoria, you also cannot. Not even Longoria can.
In the 2011 video, the Tampa Bay Rays player suddenly makes an amazing, bare-handed catch during spring training batting practice when a ball heads straight for the interviewer's head. He doesn't even bat an eye, simply tossing the ball back and saying "guys, keep it on the field."
It's an amazing feat! The peak of human athletic performance! It's also totally fake. According to Snopes , this was just a well-planned, low-key Gillette ad made to go viral. Ugh, brands! Stop doing this underhanded nonsense, I want to know if I'm explicitly being pandered to!
Plausibility Level: Seemed wild, but plausible. Except once you notice the "Gillette" ads in the background everywhere (and the fact that the stadium is empty, no one else is around, and it's the middle of the night.)
While you should always thank the bus driver before you drop off the battle bus in Fornite, you do not have to thank this hawk for what it'll drop at your local BBQ.
The 2016 video shows a hawk swooping around a lake before dipping down, picking up a snake, and tossing it in the middle of a group's BBQ. First of all, zero points, since the snake didn't even make it on the
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