Both the top and bottom half of the image have the same number of dots, but the ones on top appear to disappear unless you’re looking at them. This is an example of a Hermann grid illusion, an optical illusion first documented by Ludimar Hermann in 1870. According to SharpBrains,

This is a video edit created by Cinefix reimagining a trailer for Monty Python and the Holy Grail as an intense drama, with far less jocularity than the original. Actually no jocularity — you probably won’t laugh a single time. I suppose it’s a lot like this website in that

Because dream it, and, provided you’re making enough Youtube money, you can achieve it, this is a video of The Q constructing and riding a bicycle with tires made out of 60 tennis balls. I bet dogs love chasing him! It looks like it rides surprisingly well (and never needs

Seen here with his treasure horde like a dragon atop its pile of gold, this is a video highlighting the life of 13-year old Scruff, a border collie who collects plastic trash for recycling. Well, originally he picked up plastic trash to play with and discard, but after a meeting

Proving that pretty much anybody would make a just as good if not better version of Mario than Chris Pratt, this is a video of impressionist Brock Baker (fingers crossed friends call him BB) imagining a bunch of other actors delivering the “It’s a me, Mario!” line. Selections include Nicholas

Because who wouldn’t want a hug from a lifeless hunk of tetanus, researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, ETH Zurich, and the University of Copenhagen put all their eggheads together to create HuggieBot 3.0, a robot designed specifically for hugging humans. Not this human! And why does

Because there’s no telling what sort of thoughts exist inside a cat’s head besides death and destruction, this is a video of a woman making a giant cat toy by attaching strips of toilet paper to a ceiling fan to see how her cat friend will react. The cat repeatedly

This is a video of a guy trying to push a wheelbarrow full of mulch up a steep hill and ending up covered in it. While we’re on the topic, what’s your guess for the percentage of people who think wheelbarrow is actually spelled wheelbarrel? My guess is high based