What happens when YouTuber Jukka Dudeson and freerunner Jesse La Flair get a hold of large sheets of styrofoam and meet at a Tempest Academy? Why, a parkour-flavored version of the erstwhile Hole in the Wall game show, of course.
[fusion_title size=”4″]JUMPING THROUGH IMPOSSIBLE SHAPES[/fusion_title]
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Dudeson and La Flair rendezvoused at the Tempest Freerunning Academy in Hawthorne, California to take turns trying to jump through various silhouettes cut in styrofoam sheets. The comically-cut holes left little, to no, room for error.
The best jump of the batch was probably the first, in which Dudeson dove from an elevated platform through a modest 2-foot diameter hole. Despite speculation that he might end up in a different Tempest gym due to a wormhole effect, he landed safely in the same gym’s foam-pit.
[fusion_title size=”4″]HOLE IN THE WALL[/fusion_title]
The inspiration for Dudeson’s video, Hole in the Wall, was an adaption of the Japanese game Nōkabe — popularly known as Human Tetris. Hole in the Wall enjoyed short runs on television in the UK, Australia, Vietnam and the United States.
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