This is a clip from Penn & Teller: Fool Us of magician Axel Adler performing a three-legged routine, with each leg appearing to be an actual, functional leg. Of course one isn’t. Or maybe the trick is that all three are actually bionic legs. Regardless, I have three legs myself,

This is a video created by Youtuber Udge (like Ike Udge?!) reimagining the Donkey Kong gang in the opening title sequence for King Of The Hill. It was surprisingly well made — far better than anything I could have created, but I get frustrated at the drop of a hat

Because the internet never stops revolving like a carrousel you’ve been trying to get off for years now, this is a video edit of Tony Soprano replacing Kratos in God Of War by Youtuber eli_handle_b․wav (previously: Ace Ventura in The Witcher III: Wild Hunt and Cyberpunk 2077). You know (and

This is a video of composer Lalo Schifrin performing the Mission Impossible theme on five-string banjo, giving it a real bluegrass feel. The sort of theme you’d expect to hear if Ethan Hunt wore overalls and chewed tobacco, and his impossible mission was preventing the authorities from discovering his moonshine

This is ‘In Your Imagination’, a song created by melodysheep (aka John D. Boswell) for PBS Digital Studios using clips from Reading Rainbow . Honestly, I didn’t expect much, but I was happily surprised. It’s like thinking you won’t win anything on that lotto scratcher you bought after a few

Clearly having taken advantage of some Black Friday flatscreen deal, this is a video of Youtuber Drew Builds Stuff constructing a massive virtual floor-to-ceiling window using three TCL 75″ Class 5-Series 4K Smart TVs. That’s cool. He could have made an actual window for far cheaper though, especially if he

To mark the 25th anniversary of the incident, this is a video of the infamous 1997 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in which high winds caused Barney to rip himself wide open on a light pole. I remember it well: one minute I was stuffing my face with Thanksgiving morning cinnamon

This is a clip of Carl Sagan’s final speech from the 1980 Emmy award winning PBS television series Cosmos, which has been broadcast in more than 60 countries and viewed by over 500-million people. Are you one of those people? If not, better late than never. Sagan’s farewell discusses science,