Nature: it never ceases to amaze. This is a video highlighting the unrequited love of Gonzo, a tabby cat who wears a camera and is known for bringing his humans gifts of trash. Well, it turns out he also brings garbage gifts to a lady cat named Simone, who consistently

Because what else is there to do on the farm after all the cows and chickens are fed, Youtuber Paton Machines went and built himself a penny farthing style bicycle, but a motorcycle and with a giant tractor wheel and engine. That’s…something. Something I wish I’d had to drive to

Stitched together by Ross John Fearnley of The Unusual Suspect (seen previously), this is a video of Gorillaz’s (Gorillaz’z?) 2005 banger ‘Feel Good Inc’ performed by characters from 198 movies, with each character taking a single lyric. I don’t think it was as good as the original, but still, an

This is a video demonstration of a Tamagotchi inspired virtual pet “torture chamber” created by Cornell University design students Rhea Goswami, Caroline Hohner, and Amanda Huang. It’s like a regular Tamagotchi but with physics added, so tilting the case causes your blob pet to move around and smush into the

Because what good is a car you can’t drive through doorways, these are a couple videos of a Fiat Panda that’s been trimmed to only 20″ wide. That’s wild. I imagine turning being an issue. Actually, I imagine almost everything being an issue. But the biggest issue of all? “Where

Presumably to pitch a remake of The Big Lebowski (the original is perfect!), this is a video of the Corridor Crew putting a 360-degree camera inside a clear bowling ball to get some cool bowling footage, as well as a trip through the ball return. Unfortunately, the crew made the

This is the trailer for Slice Of Life, a documentary detailing the new life breathed into former Pizza Hut establishments. One’s an LGBTQ+ church, another’s a cannabis dispensary, and a bunch of others are various bars and restaurants. One thing ties them all together though. “The roof and windows.” Okay

This is a video of electrical engineer Greg Leyh of Lightning On Demand (same here but mine requires black magic and a ton of mana) blasting watermelons to pieces with currents equivalent to those found in lightning (25,000 – 100,000 amps). Allegedly Greg performed these experiments to test a new