Bing Bing Bing Kicking explained: the low-angle clip behind the trend
Updated:
Short answer
Bing Bing Bing Kicking is a short street clip filmed from near the ground. Two characters stand side by side, then take turns swinging kicks at the lens on a quick beat, and a hand blocks a foot. AI parrots and monsters made it travel in October 2026, and AI remakes can now run on your own photos.
Where it began
The earliest AI version we found came from @shinxe2001 on 15 October 2026, a hippo and a crocodile doing the kicks. On 17 October @jakeyang04 posted two AI parrots, and that clip drew about 594,000 views.
How it spread
- 18 October 2026: @jakeyang04 followed with two furry street monsters, and that post was the first in the trend to pass a million views.
- 22 October onward: tutorial videos demonstrated phone-app templates offering two photo slots, for friends or for pets.
- Afterwards: template sites began offering the routine from one or two photos.
Why it works
A camera near the floor, a fast beat and a foot swinging toward the lens are easy to recognise, and the stopped kick is the punchline. The view counts are from 27 October 2026, and we haven't checked them independently.
Try it yourself
From two photos, Tip Toe AI produces the whole 12-second routine. Head to the generator, or read the how-to guide for a preview of the steps.
Where this trend comes from
Use this sound — your video is timed to it, from 0s
@jakeyang04 · TikTok · Oct 17, 2026 · 594K views — The clip we follow: two AI parrots take turns kicking at the camera; sound starts at 0s- @jakeyang04 · TikTok · Oct 18, 2026 · 2M views — Two furry street monsters doing the kicks; the first post of the trend past a million views
- @shinxe2001 · TikTok · Oct 15, 2026 — A hippo and a crocodile doing the kicks, the first AI version we found
The links open the original posts on their own platforms. Tip Toe AI is not affiliated with these creators and does not host their videos.
Questions people ask
Is the street real?
Not in the AI clips, ours included. Nothing is filmed.
How long does our version run?
It lasts 12 seconds, the same as the clip we follow.
Does anyone get hurt?
No. The kicks are playful swings that never land, and a hand stops the final one.
Take your turn at the lens
Add two photos, or one photo twice, and you're both swinging at the camera. No subscription is involved, and the finished video carries no watermark.
Make my video