Hilarious People-Trapping Hoaxes

The Sticky Passage Prank Keeps You on Your Toes

Shown on a Japanese TV show, the Sticky Passage Prank will bring some hilarity to your day.

The host of the prank lines the street of a commonly used passageway with a super sticky surface, and then hides in the bushes with a camera to see who will fall into his trap. It is like watching flies get caught in a web as the first victims, two school girls, find themselves in the middle of the sticky path, with their shoes two paces behind them. A couple falls almost immediately onto their faces, while two cute boys struggle to get their bike across, refusing to turn back.

Fast forward to 1:20 to watch the Sticky Passage Prank in action.

Prank-based Entertainment
There is an opportunity to create new and innovative prank-based entertainment that can be shared online and on TV.
Interactive Television
The concept of interactive television can be expanded upon by incorporating pranks and audience participation, creating a more engaging viewing experience.
Viral Challenges
There is potential to create viral challenges inspired by pranks, where individuals can participate and share their experiences on social media.

Where This Applies

Entertainment
The entertainment industry can explore new formats and ideas for prank-based content to engage audiences and generate revenue.
Television Broadcasting
Television broadcasters have an opportunity to incorporate interactive elements, such as pranks, into their programming to attract and retain viewers.
Social Media
Social media platforms can leverage the popularity of prank-related content by creating features and challenges that allow users to participate and engage with the content.
SCORE
0.7 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America, Europe, Asia
GENERATION
  • Gen Z (primary audience)
  • Gen Alpha (primary audience)
  • Millennial (primary audience)
  • Gen X (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 2%
Activity 10%
Freshness 8%