This article is from the archive of our partner .

We realize there's only so much time one can spend in a day watching new trailers, viral video clips, and shaky cell phone footage of people arguing on live television. This is why every day The Atlantic Wire highlights the videos that truly earn your five minutes (or less) of attention. Today: the three awkward minutes Fox spent interviewing a piece of candy, Matthew Broderick's Honda ad side-by-side with Ferris Bueller's Day Off, and a final, time lapse look back at the Super Bowl.

An animated M&M was interviewed for three minutes on Fox and Friends this morning, which in retrospect was the perfect amount of time. Any shorter and it would have been possible to write off as an ad that didn't quite make sense. Any longer, and the experience of watching Brian Kilmeade converse with humanoid piece of candy would begin to feel unseemly. But at three minutes, it's a slice of daytime cable heaven. [Fox News via Mediaite]

We've now seen Matthew Broderick's Super Bowl Honda ad run side-by-side with clips from Ferris Bueller's Day Off, and our criticism from last week stands: They should have cleared the instrumental version of "Please, Please Let Me Get What I Want" for the 2012 version of the museum scene. Without it, the entire spot seems somehow off-kilter. [AkooTV via Mashable]

It was inevitable that The Hunger Games and jokes about Lana Del Ray, two of the Internet's current favorite things, would come together in the form of a third much-beloved online staple: the viral parody video. Truth be told, it's better than it has to be, though we wonder what someone who hasn't been on the Internet for three weeks would make of it. They'd probably ask why that girl likes montage footage so much. [Sdelahoyde]

The best time lapse video you'll see today involves the Super Bowl, a camera strategically positioned in the end zone, and 90 seconds of your time. It's worth it, trust us. [Indianapolis Star]

This article is from the archive of our partner The Wire.

We want to hear what you think about this article. Submit a letter to the editor or write to letters@theatlantic.com.