It was only a matter of time before an app came along and shook us out of our Dubsmash haze.
LiPP allows users to dub their own voices over clips, rather than lip-syncing to Dubsmash’s soundboard of TV, movie, and song samples—as long as the clip is 15 seconds or shorter. It’s sort of like the Mystery Science Theater 3000 of apps.
LiPP
If Twitter is any indication, people are already obsessed. Apparently it’s like Dubsmash, but better.
https://twitter.com/ALevelProblems/status/649660134021459968
https://twitter.com/matty_selley/status/649659749169020928
https://twitter.com/harrhun/status/649669238031020032
https://twitter.com/daz_black/status/649659576195878913
This app could certainly be interesting for fandoms. Cheeky Harry Potter and Game of Thrones humor? Check.
https://twitter.com/HogwartsLogic/status/649660325986349057
This Lipp App is amazing! pic.twitter.com/oI9THwSHeq
— introverts memes (@introvertsmemes) October 1, 2015
Students across the pond are enraptured, and we’re guessing American teens will be soon.
https://twitter.com/PotterReacts/status/649657808456015873
When you should be working towards getting your degree but instead you’re fannying about on Lipp app dubbing your voice over videos
— Students Problems (@FactsLaughable) October 2, 2015
Celebrities have co-opted Dubsmash. Will they make the transition to LiPP, which is less about showing the world you’re just like us or that you know how to lip-sync and more about adding crass dialogue and fart noises to Frozen?
Illustration by Max Fleishman
