Just in case you’re recovering from a blow to the head and forgot where you were (SPOILER: the internet), these are two edits of the 1960’s Batman theme song in which they only say ‘bat’ (the first video) or ‘man’ (the second video). Are they any good? No, but the
Designed for small two-story lofts, this tall chest of drawers transforms into a spiral staircase with the push of a button. Created by Italian design firm B PIÙ s.r.l., the Eclecctica staircase performs double duty as both storage space and stairs. Pretty neat, but I’m cool just climbing the open
This is a video of maker of things The Q using math to construct an elliptical pool table that sinks every shot from a spray painted dot on the table, provided you hit the ball hard enough and not just barely tap it to prove him wrong and win a
Seriously, just watch it. To the end. This is a video of a beautiful ginger cat lapping up some milk, set to some absolutely delectable jams by Uzbekistani musician Sherzod Ergashev. It’s a banger. Obviously, there’s no question that this video, this very video, is the whole reason the internet
Because the internet just won’t stop spinning (like a ballerina music box when you’re trying to hide from zombies), this is another song reimagined by Youtuber There I Ruined It (previously), this time Drowning Pool’s ‘Bodies’ as a children’s song, a la Kidz Bop. It’s uh, it’s not very good.
This is a video of maker of things The Q constructing a hubless, chain-driven bicycle that cleverly turns the rear wheel via a chain that goes all the way around its geared outer rim. Pretty cool, but if a bike doesn’t have spokey dokeys, I’m not riding it. I’m also
Because the internet will provide, these are two video edits created by Facebook Star Trek fan Spock Pointy-ears Vulcan imagining if Captain Jean-Luc Picard’s communicator badge popped off every time he tugged at his uniform top to straighten it out (aka performs the Picard Maneuver). In the first video he
Visual effects designer Clinton Jones challenged 3D artists to create a scene rendering from their imagination, all using the same base animation of a human figure struggling to move forward. 2,400 different artists submitted animations, and the top five and top 100 were selected. The first video below is the