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Summary – Real headline, 200% drama — and a car’s dance debut no one asked for.,

Article –

In what can only be described as Hollywood’s most aggressively unexpected party crasher, a car decided Saturday morning that crowds outside The Vermont were just too quiet — so it enthusiastically plowed into them. No, this wasn’t an avant-garde flash mob or a new stunt for an upcoming action flick; apparently, some vehicles are now taking ‘making an entrance’ a little too literally, and as unpredictable as a Wi-Fi bar at Comic-Con, this incident left dozens injured and absolutely zero people prepared for the automotive mayhem.

The Real Scoop (Seriously)

According to trusted sources unlikely to be fans of fast cars (read: eyewitnesses and official police reports), dozens of people were injured after a vehicle barreled into a crowd outside The Vermont, a trendy Hollywood spot known for attracting celebrities, paparazzi, and those who just really like hanging out on random sidewalks at unholy hours. The accident happened early Saturday morning, which is Hollywood-speak for “somewhere between last call and regret.” Emergency medical teams rushed to the scene, turning Hollywood Blvd into the most chaotic unscripted drama since a reality TV casting call gone wild.

Internet Meltdown & Meme-Quake

Social media erupted faster than a popcorn machine at a late-night screening. Hashtags like #VermontCrash and #CarGoneWrong trended, with 98% of fans surveyed (a sample size of exactly three, but still!) agreeing this was the ultimate Hollywood spectacle nobody wanted but everyone’s secretly fascinated by. Memes flooded timelines, featuring the car photoshopped as a guest on every award show red carpet, and viral videos comparing the vehicle’s unexpected guest performance to a rogue superhero cameo.

One particularly popular meme depicted the car wearing sunglasses and sipping a latte — the unofficial mascot of The Vermont crowd. “Honestly,” whispered a lighting assistant’s cousin’s barber (who definitely has insider knowledge), “the car probably just wanted to be famous.”

Conspiracy Corner

Naturally, the internet’s conspiracy theorists swung into action faster than the brakes that apparently failed. Some suggested it was a stunt gone wrong for a high-budget Hollywood chase scene — except no one informed the crowd (or the stunt coordinators). Others whispered about a top-secret mission to film the next Fast and Furious installment guerrilla-style, with the actor playing the car refusing to ‘stay in lane.’ And of course, there are those who think The Vermont’s nearby bar is secretly recruiting cars as new patrons, starting with this plowing debut.

A fan petition rapidly amassed support demanding #JusticeForTheCrowd, asking studios to retroactively hire all injured as background actors to recoup trauma pay. Meanwhile, skeptical commenters asked, “If Westworld can have robots, can this be an AI uprising where cars express existential angst?”

If Producers Went Full Banana

Movie producers, never ones to miss an opportunity, were reportedly in talks within hours to turn this mishap into a dark comedy titled ‘Crash & Mortar.’ Rumor has it, casting calls will include a leading role for the car (yes, literally the vehicle that started it all), alongside an ensemble cast of shaken but unbroken passersby. The script allegedly contains lines like, “Are you kidding me? I just wanted coffee!”

A studio executive slightly confused by the entire situation allegedly said, “If life gives you lemons, make a box office lemonadey disaster?” This incident might just be Hollywood’s next big genre — ‘accidental vehicular theater,’ coming soon to a streaming platform near you.

Roll Credits… Or Do They?

As paramedics finished their duty, and news crews wrapped cameras with the elegance of a blooper reel, questions remain. Will the car receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for ‘most dramatic entrance in a non-scripted event’? Can The Vermont ever be just a bar again, or must it forever wear the badge of ‘scene of the vehicular flash mob’? And perhaps most importantly, will other cars take notes and start auditioning for impromptu crowd scenes?

While Hollywood catches its breath and possibly checks tire treads, one thing’s clear: never trust a car to respect personal space before the first coffee, especially outside The Vermont. We’ll keep live-tweeting this chaos so you don’t have to.

Stay tuned to FAKY SHAKY News for more industry chuckles!

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