The BBC show Top Gear has been caught by brilliant Morse code geeks who translated dot-dash messages transmitted as the show's mystery race car driver, The Stig, tested a Lamborghini.
The messages translated to "Strictly Come Dancing is crap," and "I love cheese."
More messages are planned, but the BBC are leaving it in the hands of geeks to figure out what the messages are.
As far as I am concerned, Top Gear can do no wrong as the delicious James May is my ideal man (he can come from a drive in my Herald any day), but this strange crush aside, it is a pretty cool idea.
Another hidden message is that Sponge Bob Square Pants is in love with Patrick. Editing can do a lot of things, but this video has me pretty much convinced that he is a sponge of the rainbow variety. For the sheer hell of it, the gallery includes a really OLD Disney still too.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Hidden Messages in Media
- The use of hidden messages in media can be disrupted by making it a more interactive experience for viewers.
- Morse Code Translation
- Incorporating Morse code translation in media content can be utilized as a creative way to engage with audiences.
- Incorporation of Humor
- Using humor to convey hidden messages in media content can be a strategy to increase audience engagement.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Media and Entertainment
- The media and entertainment industry can disrupt traditional content by incorporating hidden messages to increase audience engagement.
- Advertising
- Advertising industries can disrupt traditional advertisement methods by incorporating hidden messages to connect with customers in a more interactive way.
- Education
- The education industry can use hidden messages in educational media content to make learning more interactive and fun for students.
