Matthew Silver Visits Central Park in Love Fart Awakening's Final Episode: All You Need Is Love

Despite all the evidence pointing to the contrary, New York City street performer Matthew Silver isn't crazy. The artist spreads a message of love and acceptance, bringing smiles to faces all around the City through somewhat "unorthodox" public displays. Reaching now outside of his locale, Silver has just wrapped up an entire season of a surprisingly well-produced YouTube series titled Love Fart Awakening to help spread his message. Check out the final episode #6 below, and maybe you can make more sense out of it than we could…

The final episode of the Love Fart Awakening finds Matt battling his physical and metaphorical demons to find the ultimate truth.

It's Official, NYC's Anti-Dance Cabaret Law Finally Repealed by Mayor Bill de Blasio

The Cabaret Law is a law in New York City established in the 1920s that prohibits three or more people from dancing in a club or bar that does not have a proper license. It was originally created to break up black jazz clubs in Harlem, yet is still somewhat enforced today. In this video from the NYC Mayor's Office, watch as Mayor Bill de Blasio signs legislation that finally repeals the law.

"Don't Even Think of Parking Here" Highlights the Insanity of Alternate Side Parking in NYC

Street parking in New York City is tough, especially when there are neighborhood pros like these who, twice a week, move their cars for an hour and a half only to reclaim their former spots on the curb. Not every neighborhood is like this, but in the dense residential neighborhood of the Upper West Side, parking it cutthroat. Check it out in this funny video from local film director Ernie Fritz.

“Don’t Even Think of Parking Here” is short, humorous look at this most reviled of New York City experiences - Alternate Side of the Street Parking. Brief interviews with a sample selection of “Upper West Siders” as they go about the ritual of double-parking, waiting, waiting, waiting… and then pouncing to get a “spot good for tomorrow”, mixed with interviews with “Gridlock Sam” and Calvin Trillin brings this quintessential endeavor to the screen.

Related: Who could forget the funny dance of the New York City street sweeper?