Tuesday, January 12, 2016

Watch Linkin Park's 'In the End' Sung by 183 Movies Now!


So this dropped on the Internet today for no apparent reason. Created by YouTuber, The Usual Suspect, this video uses 183 movies to sing Linkin Park's "In the End." This had to take a very long time to do. Seriously, how did he come up with this idea? Cameos from all your favorite movie characters are abound so check this out.

Monday, January 4, 2016

Update: Former WWE Superstar Great Khali's Twitter Account Is Still Brilliant!

Former WWE Superstar Great Khali has an outstanding Twitter account. Since joining Twitter in 2012, the Indian giant has amassed over 150,000 followers. Quite a lot for a guy who hasn't been in the WWE in a few years. While being a former WWE Superstar and a legend in India (he's caused riots during appearances) is all good, maybe the reason he's been gaining followers is because of his hilarious Twitter account. Buzzfeed first documented his account back in July of 2014. I think it's time we revisit it.
Certainly unintentional, Khali manages to make any of the photos posted in his Tweets weird. It's like he's trying to make the front page of Awkward Family Photos with every picture. Why are these funny? It's his oddly stern face that he has in every single picture. Take a look for yourself.






Watch Zombies Versus Mad Max In Wyrmwood

For far too long, no director has combined two of the most insane futures that could possibly happen; Mad Max and the zombie apocalypse, into one movie. But now, we have Wyrmwood,” an Australian film released on video and available on Netflix.

It's bloody, full of crazy people (zombies and humans alike), and a good time. It's not going to win any Oscars, but that's not what it was intended for. If you want to see some an action-horror film, Wyrmwood is it. It's not for the squeamish, so don't watch the trailer if you can't handle gore and that sort of stuff.

Watch A Solar-Powered Sega Genesis In Action


The Sega Genesis has blast processing. It does what Nintendon't. And now you can add that it can be solar-powered to the list of things that this 20+ year-old system can do. In this video by Lord Karnage of Classic Game Room (which recently closed its doors, RIP), a solar-powered Sega machine runs all of the classic video games that we all remember.
On the Genesis, I was fond of the Streets of Rage games. While I did play Sonic the Hedgehog and its many sequels and spin-offs, those Sega-created cop-based beat-em-up games were downright fun. The levels are diverse, the fighting feels responsive, and you can call for backup who dropd bombs on your enemies. If you haven't played these, check them out. They're on Sonic's Ultimate Genesis Collection for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. If you're feeling even more adventurous, try out Streets of Rage Remix, a fan-made video game that Sega had taken down because it was so good that it wasn't just a fan-made game, but a quality game. 

Anime Control: For When You Need To Take Back The Reigns

I've seen a lot of things in my day, but never this. Recently found on Imgur, this image shows a police van with the words "Anime Contol" on the side. I guess this town has too many Naruto cosplayers and people screaming "Kawaii desu." Do any of you guys live in a town like this?

Adventure Time Explains Why Laws Exist


Adventure Time is a pretty odd show. Sometimes, I think it's not even for kids, but for adults in their 30s. What child would know the Cheers theme? So what else could the show do that would seem out of place for a show that is already out of place? Laws!! These guys discuss laws and government in a very unconventional way. 

Thursday, October 22, 2015

Watch Michael J. Fox Yell For Doc Brown On The Set Of Peter Jackson's The Frighteners

Michael J. Fox's love affair with Back to the Future goes further than we imagined. As you can see in the video below, Fox yells the crazy white-haired Doc's name in these clips from Peter Jackson's The Frighteners. The final Back to the Future, Part 3, was made a whole 6 years before The Frighteners. It's obvious that Fox really liked the character.