Awesome Compilations

Burger Fiction’s visual sampler of Tom Hanks’ film and TV work from 1980 to 2016. One the few actors who’s equally prolific in comedy and drama, Hank’s notable roles are too many to mention. Which makes you wonder why he did the Da Vinci flicks.

We’re on the tail end of the dog days of summer, so now is the perfect time to check out the best bloopers, fails and attacks with all sorts of animals from News Be Funny. The Greek reporter with the horse is an instant classic. (Thanks, Comedy Wizard!)

From cookies being cut from giant logs of dough, to CD’s being placed fastidiously into packages, this 10 minute compilation from Rocketscience should be more than enough to soothe your mind and soul from the stress of your day. More here.

Burger Fiction’s visual filmography of Matthew McConaughey. He’s gone through dramatically different niches and characters throughout his career, despite the fact that he’s performed almost all of them with the exact same accent. Time is a flat all right all right all Murph.

(PG-13, Flashing lights, Gore) The editors of Smash TV put together the ultimate audio visual nostalgia trip for ’80s and ’90s kids. Megaplex is an 80-minute mashup of over 80 movies, fake trailers and more stitched together with the music of the times.

In 4/26/86, breakdancing enthusiasts from all over the USSR attended a dance festival in Vinni, Estonia. Break Dance 80s tracked down 50 of the event’s participants – now in their late 40s to 50s – and had them show off their moves for old time’s sake.

To tide fans over until Captain America: Civil War drops, Burger Fiction assembled this chronological compilation featuring practically all of Iron Man’s TV and movie appearances. That 1994 cartoon intro is hilariously awful.

To celebrate weed’s high holy day, JoBlo Movie Trailers compiled a list of 10 movies in which one or more of the actors was allegedly stoned out of their minds. Though it appears that most of these guys were on harder stuff than just pot.

Editor Jacob T. Swinney dug through the best films of the last 100 years to create this reel of the most memorable and iconic shots from each year. Some of our favorites didn’t make the cut, but when you’re limited to one film per year, it was bound to happen.

(PG-13) “I’m learning to live with a lot of things.” While some movie characters like to announce their plans to kick ass before they do it, others prefer to act first, then speak. Burger Fiction compiles 100 of the greatest post-mortem puns and proclamations ever filmed.

Burger Fiction takes an extensive look at the way that Batman has been portrayed in the movies, cartoons, and TV series over the last 70+ years. It’s amazing how a single character has been interpreted so many different ways, yet continues to have such universal appeal.

“You are what you love, not what loves you.” Charlie Kaufman’s characters often know what they want, but they struggle to justify why they deserve to have it. Leigh Singer tries to capture the brilliant writer and director’s mindset using clips from his movies.

(PG-13: Language) MythBusters has ended its run after 15 seasons. Thomas Crenshaw tips his hat to the show with this brief compilation. His choice of song was perfect; like Song 2, the show can be a bit misleading, but it will make you come back for more.

With the Oscars upon us, Burger Fiction put together this awesome reel of eye candy which compiles every movie that ever received a nod for best visual effects, from the primitive methods of the 1920s and 30s to the high tech CGI of today, and everything in between.

CineFix follows up its top 10 opening shots with its picks for the best movie endings, whether because they’re open to interpretation (or undeniably definitive), creative or just plain beautiful.

(PG-13: Language) World Wide Interweb compiled some of the funniest moments in Jeopardy!, whether it be from the contestants, the categories or host Alex Trebek himself. We swear, we’re the Blitz of this show.

Burger Fiction compiled some of the most popular instances in which actors played multiple characters in the same movie, such as Michael Keaton in Multiplicity and Lindsay Lohan in The Parent Trap. We wonder if they got paid double their rates.

CineFix’s first episode for 2016 aptly lists its picks for the best movie opening scenes, including the mirrored shot of The Searchers, the slow-motion destruction in Apocalypse Now and the restrained long take of Flowers of Shanghai.

The Graham Norton Show looks back at another year of funny stories, on the spot skits and more with borderline drunk celebrities. Sadly, the compilation also has an unnecessarily long Seth MacFarlane karaoke clip and Nutscapes. Don’t look that up.

(PG-13: Language) Some of the clips in FailArmy’s mega compilation are just people understandably freaking out. But there are hilarious ones like the truck driver with zero Fs to give and a stupid ass rock that you might want to pee on. First video here.

GoPro looks back at 2015 from its customers’ eyes, quadcopters, surfboards, cars, ovens and more in this wonderfully edited compilation. That underwater surfing shot is all kinds of awesome. The song is Blood Theme by Data.

(PG-13) Gary the stormtrooper takes his daughter to work, Anakin goes to his happy place, Pruneface dreams of having more screen time and more in this look back at the funniest Robot Chicken: Star Wars scenes.

Quentin Tarantino’s films are not only rich with pop culture references. They also pay homage to the cinematography of classic films. We think a few of the entries in Jacob T. Swinney’s compilation are coincidental, but the rest are undeniable remixes.