Hakodate Tourism Videos
Hakodate is likely the first city to destroy itself in an effort to attract tourists: giant robots and squid battle fleets annihilate whole city blocks in the hilariously epic video above.
Hakodate is likely the first city to destroy itself in an effort to attract tourists: giant robots and squid battle fleets annihilate whole city blocks in the hilariously epic video above.
Crash Test is Glennz’ latest tee is thanks to his new crowd-selected Vote page: momentum can be a terrible thing, especially if your head is attached to your body with plastic.
For better or worse, Twitter has hit the mainstream; Current TV’s Twouble with Twitters tackles tweeters as tactless twits, only to be totally terrorized by the Fail Whale. Thanks, Scott!
Blowing on the Warp Whistle too hard apparently takes you to the Windy City, as seen in the goofy video above; a great mix of 8-bit and live actors, the best part is right at the end.
The Onion’s latest news video satire focuses on Prague’s new Franz Kafka Airport; true to form, it’s confusing, obtuse and fixated on truth–just like the early 20th century writer.
Aritz Aizpurua’s Zapping is a hilarious animated short about modern civilization’s silly obsession with remotes–and our resultant inability to simple walk over and turn the TV on.
Seeing these good fellas at your local jazz lounge will give you pause, and rightly so: the last bandmember to question the Mob Musicians’ music ended up with cement shoes.
Iron Man vs. Bruce Lee is an odd smackdown, but we’re still glad Patrick Bolvin created this awesome stop-motion video; a mystery third (and fourth) party is revealed at the end.
Warning: The Effing Card Co. is absolutely un-PC and offensive; hell, even we were offended on occasion. Still, we have to give props to a biz that revolves around being in-your-face.
If you liked Forrest Gump in One Minute, the U of York folks are back with Kill Bill in One Minute; it includes both Part 1 and Part 2, all in a single, glorious hack-and-slash filled take.
An oldie (but a goodie), this fictional Old Glory ad from Saturday Night Live stars the unflappable Sam Waterston selling the most necessary of protections: Robot Attack Insurance.
It won’t help you pick up chicks, but The Geek’s Guide to World Domination will elevate you to the highest echelons of geekdom; it teaches everything from building lasers to cloning pets.
Every office has “that” coworker: you know, the guy who nobody wants to talk to; Auto Tuning is immensely annoying, but we can’t stop cracking up every time he whips out that mic.
Frank Miller’s film adaptation of The Spirit was a box-office bomb, but we found its film-noirish style perfect for a South Park parody with Cartman playing “The Coon.” Full episode here.
A heresy of biblical proportions, Chris Thompson’s Zombie Hands t-shirt is a Catholic no-no; it puts an undead twist on Michelangelo’s renowned Sistine Chapel ceiling painting.
Holy hell, a heavy metal monk: Cesare Bonizzi is known as Fratello Metallo (“Brother Metal”) and can put the fear of God in you with his scream; his horns are actually sign language for love.
An oversized forearm usually results in a lewd joke, but this Pillows For Working Late concept is a nice solution for the sleep-deprived masses; the sleeve, tie and collar all serve as pillows.
Samsung one-ups its SSD Awesomeness viral video with Extreme Sheep LED Art; yes, it truly is insane as it sounds, as they do everything from play pong to paint the Mona Lisa.
Family Guy creator and voice behind Stewie and Peter Griffin Seth MacFarlane lends his considerable voice talents to this awesome ad, part of Hulu’s ongoing “Alien Plot” campaign.
Making fun of fellow partygoers isn’t a new phenomenon, but this weekend’s SNL Party Guys skit takes things a bit too literally; note: special appearance by a certain dark knight.
Because nobody rides a hog like the Amish: this Amish Country Choppers tee is a take-off on custom bike outfit Orange County Choppers, albeit with a steampunkish flair.
Sure, it’s a bit rough around the edges, but Angus McLeod’s WWII: The Simple Version is a funny illustrated primer for anyone who needs to bone up on their history. Thanks, Brian!
You know things are bad when even Lex Luthor needs to beg for a bailout: the skullcap is atrocious, but there’s nothing like watching a supervillain having a nervous breakdown.
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