^ ' The Offspring – Hit That' (in German).

^ ' The Offspring – Hit That' (in French).

^ ' The Offspring: Hit That' (in Finnish).

'Lens Recap: The Story Behind The Offspring's 'Hit That' '. Friday Morning Quarterback Album Report, Incorporated. ^ 'FMQB Airplay Archive: Modern Rock'.All songs (on the single) written and performed by the Offspring.' The Kids Aren't Alright' (BBC Radio 1 Session) The video appears on the Complete Music Video Collection DVD, released in 2005. The next day, the dog is walked grumpily down the street in a paper cone, implying that the point of the chase was to bring the dog in to be neutered to remove its destructive nature as well. The dog catcher holds up what appears to be a pair of shears and a howl is heard. When the owner and the dog catcher finally catch up to the dog, he is in an alleyway with his beloved and several puppies (from the dog's reaction, it is assumed they are his). The dog is shown in first person as well as third person. The animal is also being chased by a dog catcher. The dog is revealed to be an amoral force of mayhem, breaking out of the house and leaving a trail of wreckage in his wake (as well as showing scenes of the dog biting through a power cable and blacking out the area, or perching his doghouse on a mound of destroyed objects). The music video for the song, directed by John Williams and David Lea, depicts a blue computer-generated (but green-screened over live-action footage) man's hunt for his runaway dog the two are shown alternately, as the man lip-syncs the lyrics and the dog seeks shelter.

The offspring hit that