This is a segment from Penn & Teller: Fool Us (season 7, episode 8) starring French magician Léa Kyle and her incredible quick change act, in which she repeatedly changes outfits in an instant. Even Penn & Teller aren’t sure how she performed all of them. And, perhaps even more
This is a video of Svetlana of KamuiCosplay building a shield inspired by Brigitte’s from Overwatch, but with a demonic Diablo theme for a mashup cosplay she’s been working on. The final result is stunning to say the least, and I particularly liked the fiery glowing LED effects she shows
This is a video of pianist Hayato Sumino (aka Cateen) performing Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov’s ‘Flight Of The Bumblebee’ on a toy piano, at an ever increasing tempo, from 160BPM all the way to a blistering 250BPM. For reference, the original is typically played between 144 and 160BPM. In his own words
This is a compilation video of sign language interpreters really bringing the sign of the horns while interpreting at heavy metal concerts. I could really FEEL those lyrics through their expression and, honestly, I’d be just as tempted to buy some merch from their table as the actual band’s. Badass,
This is a video of Japanese embroidery artist Ipnot showing off some of her realistic food embroidery, including this pizza slice with gooey cheese. Pretty wild, right? Maybe not as wild as me, but I had a Red Bull after dinner on Friday and stayed up past midnight. “And?” Honey!
Note: Check your volume, wind. This is a video of a man who’s clearly no stranger to trying hard and believing in himself performing a flawless butt slide exit from a bit of barefoot water skiing, coasting perfectly to the lakeshore. You know, I tried to do something similar on
This is a video of the original 1985 ThunderCats intro faithfully recreated in stunning CGI by filmmaker Mike Booth while teaching himself 3D animation so he could “do some simple effects” in his films but “got carried away.” So is this what happens when talented people get carried away? Because
This is a long form (20-minute) video of internet scam expert/real life Liam Neeson from Taken Jim Browning doing his research and calmly calling out some tech support internet scammers by using their real names to let them know just how hard the’ve been busted. This guy, man — cool