Awesome Videos

Had a long day? Why not get with this walrus colony in the Arctic that was caught sleeping by One World, One Ocean. They’ll probably remind you of someone. We definitely don’t snore like that.

This just in: Funny or Die pokes fun at lazy reporters and producers who resort to bad puns, repetitive shots and conjecture to stretch a simple issue and fill up their segment.

MeTheOne’s video titled “Some Awesome People That I Used To Know,” features awesome athletes, stuntpeople and entertainers, putting names with the faces and bodies of these talented individuals.

(NSFW) A film by Alek Wasilewski about a world where the only ticket to a good life is a literal ticket. But what is a “good life” in a dystopia that combines the worst of Orwell’s and Huxley’s fears?

Omar is comin’… to sing you songs about how evil everyone is and we’re all screwed. Hold your boomsticks, this isn’t a real musical. Just D’Angelo and the gang poking fun at the TV series.

The video for If You Ever Need Someone by The Family Bones was made by Image Flux using over 25,000 Post-it notes. Watch the making-of video here. The song is available for free this week.

Want to know more about your PC? Take lessons with Terry “Wolfman” Claut (Awoooo!). He’ll tell you about Intel progressors and HP Toshibas,  thanks to his years of knowing computer stuff.

Polygon’s 3-minute clip blatantly skips over some of our favorite video games and consoles, but it’s still a fun look back at just how far video games have come in the last 35 or so years.

While landing in poor visibility has become a regular occurrence thanks to modern flight and weather instrumentation, we’re still blown away by just how it looks from the cockpit.

While this cat can’t climb walls without some assistance, we’re equally puzzled and impressed by its ability to walk vertically between the fridge and the wall like it’s nothing special.

Artist OhiseeRED returns with another of her unusual portraits, this time, she cuts the edges of books to create a detailed image of Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg. Face. Book. Get it?

Let YouTuber Jocelyn Pelichet warp you back to the 90s with this medley composed of fifty familiar guitar riffs from that decade, including some from Nirvana, Metallica, Guns n’ Roses and Radiohead.

Watch what happens to droplets of colored water as they hit the surface of a piece of paper that’s been rubbed with superhydrophobic aerogel powder. More fun with science here.

A hitman encounters unexpected trouble when he takes down his mark in a bathroom in this twisted and darkly comic short film by The University of Arizona’s Two Coins. (Thanks Adam!)

Not only do the blue and white markings on this budgie make this bird look sort of like R2-D2, but it has an uncanny ability to sound just like everyone’s favorite little maintenance droid.

Miami’s face-eating man grabbed headlines last month, and YouTube prankster Vitalyzdtv proceeds to go on a simple but timely prank, until he goes up against a real-life Chris Redfield.

The lord of cat videos is coaxed into a bout of physical activity by irresistible feathers and toys. He still got to rest in the end though. We’re guessing the couch needed a break as well.

We’ve all been in this situation before. We forget a password to one of our many online accounts and the duel between man and new password begins anew. And no, cutefights.com doesn’t exist. Yet.

(NSFW: Language) Now this is a space opera. OneMinuteGalactica redubs a scene from Star Wars as a Spanish telenovela, led by señor Armando Solo. And it didn’t even need a made up plot twist.

This promo for the Comedy Bang! Bang! TV show goes the meta-trailer way. It sits right in the middle of its predecessors: not as star-studded as this one, and not as self-aware as this one.

A team of skateboarders is captured in slow motion, pulling off complex and lesser-known tricks with names like “hardflip pretzel,” “nollied dolphin flip,” and the “backside 180 hospital flip.”

Depth of Speed talked with the owner of a 1957 Mercedes 300SL who yearned after the car for 30 years. Now that he has it, he refuses to treat it as a showpiece but as a vehicle meant to be driven.

It took Daniel Navarrete a year and over 30,000 individual photos to create this time-lapse video, but it does a great job sharing the experience of Disneyland – without having to wait in long lines.