LAKEWOOD, Wash. -- Police said a man who acknowledged he was the person in a surveillance video that showed him trying to break into a coffee shop turned himself in to authorities Tuesday night and was charged Thursday afternoon, reported KIRO 7 Eyewitness News.

James Brandon D’Angelo was charged with attempted second-degree burglary and third-degree malicious mischief.

According to investigators, D’Angelo surrendered to police after he was called by a girlfriend who said she saw him on the news in a surveillance video, in which the coffee shop owner had added a “Capt. Jack Sparrow" narration.

Crimestoppers of Pierce County said they received numerous tips following the KIRO 7 Eyewitness News story that included a broadcast of the video and information about a reward in the case.

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According to police reports, D’Angelo later saw the KIRO story then went to the Pierce County Jail in Tacoma. Once he was near the jail, he flagged down a police officer and told him he was on the news, wanted for trying to break into a Lakewood coffee shop.

Police documents said D’Angelo claimed he was so intoxicated during the attempted break-in that he didn’t remember the incident.

D’Angelo was booked into the jail early Wednesday for investigation of second-degree burglary, first-degree malicious mischief and failure to appear on a third-degree theft charge that is apparently unrelated.

The owner of the coffee shop said he posted the humorous video in hopes that someone would recognize the would-be burglar, who was dressed similar to the character from the "Pirates of the Caribbean" movies.

The video shows D’Angelo unsuccessfully trying to kick down a door and smash windows to get inside Perk Central Coffee in November while the narrator speaks in a “Capt. Jack Sparrow” pirate voice.

The video ends with the D’Angelo writhing in pain after he runs into the coffee shop's door with his foot extended.

Police said D’Angelo suffered a dislocated knee from the incident but has not received medical treatment for the injury.

A judge set D’Angelo’s bail at $5,000.