Mass Appeal’s series SUPER is a YouTube gem that deserves more recognition. Each episode, they interview a celebrity, and ask them what their super powers would be. Then they animate it. Eddie Huang’s Human Panda deserves a feature film. Princess Nokia’s Sista Girl too.

Nanoleaf’s interlocking triangular light panels transform any wall into a dynamic work of modern art. The starter kit includes nine panels, along with a controller, power supply, mounting hardware and connectors. Works with Apple HomeKit, Android and Alexa.

(PG-13: Language) It’s an experience many of us share – fighting with our siblings in the back seat of Mom’s minivan. Only this time, the younger kid has learned to swear like a truck driver, and her bigger brother is the best parent in the car.

While we’re not big fans of its awkward styling, we have to hand it to the guys at Faraday Future for going balls-out against Tesla by building a 1050 hp family car that can go 0-to-60 in just 2.39 seconds, with a 378-mile driving range, and an array of autonomous driving features.

Luna Lee is back with another awesome and unusual cover played on the Gayageum – Nirvana’s 1991 hit Lithium. Though we’re curious to know what the track would sound like “unplugged.”

This compact accessory adds sophisticated digital stabilization capabilities to any camera with a flash mount and a microphone input. As your camera captures video, it records motion information which is later used to remove shake. A GoPro version is also in the works.

A completely hypnotic video of a computer-controlled metal lathe as it gradually transforms an ordinary metal rod into a twisty, wavy thing. We’re not sure what the finished piece is intended for – all we know is we’ll do whatever it tells us to.

Silje Ensby documented how ropemakers in Norway traditionally make rope out of the inner bark of the lime or basswood tree. The tedious process results in an inherently waterproof rope that also resists rotting.

Amazing assistive tech for the blind, visually impaired, and color blind to help identify objects. Aipoly’s app uses sophisticated computer vision and deep learning algorithms to identify objects in real time, then speak their names out loud. Works in seven languages.

While its title is a bit hyperbolic, Looper’s look at one of the most recognized and downright evil dudes in the history of movies is still a good watch, and provides at least a couple of tidbits about the character and the actors that portrayed him that we didn’t already know.

A decidedly lo-fi version of AC/DC’s classic Back in Black, performed by French group The Wackids, three musicians known for playing their concerts entirely on kid’s toys and other cheap musical instruments. Here they are playing some Joan Jett and Metallica.

Duct tape is one of those amazing products which can be used for all manner of fixes, and even work as a survival tool. Now you can keep some duct tape with you everywhere you go, with these flat, pocket-sized packs which each contain 5 yards of the sticky stuff.

(PG-13: Language) What happens when a strange and unidentified alien lifeform lands on our planet? You send in the big guns to figure out what they’re saying. Ochre Jelly turns in a hilarious mashup of the sci-fi flick Arrival with one of the silliest memes of the past year.

RealLifeLore terrifies us with mind-boggling tsunamis. Imagine if the sky in that picture was a wall of water. That’s the smallest tsunami on the list. This summer, the wall is going to build itself. Nicholas Cage and Dwayne Johnson star in… Canary Islands.

Skullface and his gang of gross globs are making a comeback. Kidrobot is happy to help you restart your collection with this blind box series of vinyl mini figures, featuring 16 of the classic Madballs. They’re also available as keychains.

YouTuber exurb1a waxes philosophical on entropy, complexity, and the mysterious interplay between order and chaos which have somehow made every single thing we know and are (including Hot Pockets) possible.

RSVLTS presents a vibrant celebration of America with this red, white, and blue short sleeve button-down shirt, featuring images of the Statue of Liberty those deliciously patriotic frozen treats that turn your tongue purple.

Both Dawn of the Dead and Paul Blart: Mall Cop take place in shopping malls, so it’s certainly plausible that the characters might have run into each other. Digital Spectrum Studios imagines that Blart had to use his mad Segway skills to take on the zombie horde.

Inspired by military packs, but with modern touches like magnetic snaps, a laptop compartment, and padded interior dividers. Holds a DLSR w/ 3 to 5 lenses, and converts to a travel pack. Made from waterproof fabric with leather accents. In charcoal, black, or green.

We can’t imagine how many hours it took the guys from juggling troupe Synchronicity to create this stop-motion Super Mario Bros. tribute video, created entirely by rotating the faces of hundreds of Rubik’s Cubes. Though this isn’t exactly the first time they’ve done this.

Artist Mister Mourao created this series of intricate pen and ink drawings on wood, each of which envisions a circular building that has no beginning or end. Most of the pieces have been sold, but you can still find a couple of the originals in his shop.

We’ve long since moved on to LCD and OLED displays, which render images a frame at a time, but for many years, televisions and monitors used cathode ray tubes. This slow-mo video shows how the picture was “painted” line by line using a scanning beam of electrons.

Not all stories are created equal. But some storytellers are so talented, it doesn’t matter what their story is. It’s all in how they tell it. Case in point, writer and director Trevor Anderson’s autobiographical short about a photo of him and his father.