Wyatt Scott, independent B.C. candidate, back with another wild campaign video

In a previous campaign video, B.C. independentcandidate Wyatt Scott has slain dragons, flown a Canada gooseand miraculouslygrown a beard in seconds.

Nowthe candidate forMission-Matsqui-Fraser Canyon is back with anew campaignvideoin whichhe promises,"Let's get serious."

Scott promises to bring back social programs that "the Harper government has cut" and says he'll vote for free, universal post-secondary education.

Then, just as you begin towonder what happened to the fun-loving candidate from the earlier video, a guitar-playing Bigfootjoins him and kicks the video back into high gear.

This ad was produced by independent candidate Wyatt Scott.It is embedded here for informational purposes anddoes not constitute an endorsementby CBC News.

The video includes a fight between"Salman" and "Beartrand" and ends with Scott's trademark lasers shooting out of his eyes and a Canada goose invading thescreen.

Impact on voters?

Scott told CBC News that he knows his antics might be a tad unusual for an election campaign, but he feels the approach might appeal to a younger audience.

"We want to attract all demographicsand obviously one of the hardest demographics to get out there to vote are youth, so we were hoping to excite and ignite something from within and get them inspired to take notice," he said.

"I am a very serious person and I am passionate about a lot of issues.But everybody who knows Wyatt knows I like to laugh, I like to joke around and I like to fool around."

Scott's videos havegot both positive and negative reaction online from voters.

On YouTube,RosemaryBreschuk-Chiu saidshe was a fan for life. "I hope you keep these videos coming, Wyatt Scott, long after you win the election in your riding."

Scott is running against NDP candidateDennis Adamson, LiberalJati Sidhu,Conservative Brad Vis,Marxist-LeninistElaine Wismer andArthur Alexander Green of the Green Party.

Win or lose, Scott promises to keep making his videos, including one to mark the election results.