The actress sometimes known as Hermione Granger met boyfriend George Craig shooting an ad for Burberry. Now she plays the love interest in his band's new music video, about a rich lady who meets a tramp in Brooklyn.

"Get up on these breasts!" sings the voluptuous Amy Douglas in the music video for "bOObies," a new song by NYC synth-pop/electronica group The Kiki Twins. If you like bright lights, synthesized beats and cleavage (duh), this one's for you.

Lady Gaga premiered her "Alejandro" music video (directed by Steven Klein) today and, while its nine-minute runtime is comparable to the video for "Telephone," the similarities end there. Military! Sex! Military Sex! The highly stylish video, and initial reaction, inside.

The Internet is full of parody videos of Lady Gaga's "Telephone," but there wasn't one starring a baby. Until now! Watch as this diva-in-training galavants around with a gaggle of dancers—and even her own similarly aged love interest.

Just when you thought the high-fashion blackface trend was over, Rihanna wears black body paint and chains in her new music video. She also dresses up like Slash, a train conductor, Anna Wintour, and a human harp.

This parody of OK Go's new one-take music video (featuring a successful execution of a four minute long Rube Goldberg machine) offers us all a cathartic Office Space-like revenge on the worst board game of all time: Mouse Trap.

This awesome remake of Lady Gaga's Telephone (on location in Afghanistan) brings new meaning to the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy. I mean, just look at the choreography! Come home safe, boys, but more importantly: work it!

Does Miley Cyrus want to be a sex symbol? If the video for her new single, "Can't Be Tamed," is the litmus test by which to judge, then, well... yes. Problem? She's 17. The video, and initial web reaction, inside.

[Filming her "Te Amo" video in Paris, Rihanna is either in a True Blood mood or a Lady Gaga mood. Image via X-17 Agency.]

We all know Global Warming is a serious problem, by now everyone has seen An Inconvenient Truth. Singer/Songwriter Ben Sheehan dares to imagine some of the hidden benefits of our changing environment in this music video perfect for Earth Day.

With any popular music video comes a seemingly endless amount of web parodies, and Lady Gaga and Beyoncé's "Telephone" is no different. But how do you separate the good ones from the junk? You let us do it for you!

CNN reported today that MTV has decided to ban the airing of the music video for Lady Gaga and Beyoncé's "Telephone" on its network. The most shocking thing about this is that MTV still believes its decision matters. Video inside.

Miles Fisher, the actor who mocked Tom Cruise's crazy Scientology rant, is a singer too! Who knew! And he's pretty good. Fisher's tribute to the 80's classic "This Must Be The Place" is a must for Patrick Bateman fans everywhere.

Last month, the Westboro Baptist Church—aka the "God Hates Fags" crazies—released a statement condemning Lady Gaga and her "whore's forehead." On January 5th, Ryan Tate posted audio of the church's Poker Face parody. Now, there's a music video.

Last week, Brooklyn's Grizzly Bear released a video for the latest single off Veckatimest, "Ready, Able." The beautiful use of stop motion claymation alongside such a hauntingly pretty song has helped this video quickly spread all over the internet.

Weezer's new music video features web stars like Chris Crocker, "Evolution of Dance" guy, Gary Brolsma from "Numa Numa," and Afroninja (who it turns out is a very good stuntman except for that ). And they actually do stuff! In most meme-collecting videos (like this one from the Barenaked Ladies), everyone just shows up; in Weezer's each web meme character is redeemed. The Diet Coke and Mentos guys get to rock out. Afroninja shows that despite that one famous screw-up, he really can kick ass. Chris Crocker is comforted. The narrative and the sheer number of web fads make this the best of its genre. Watch below.

Boy meets startup, startup gets sued by the FTC for being a pyramid scheme, startup lays off boy, boy tapes himself playing poker on his last day and dubs in "Take This Job and Shove It." Wikipedia has the short history of this possibly criminal music store.