A special edition wherein Doc Sweets relates the parable of the Grand Inquisitor in Dostoyevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov to part two of Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy.
Two joints where peeps get they freedom jacked to save ’em from theyselves.
A special edition wherein Doc Sweets relates the parable of the Grand Inquisitor in Dostoyevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov to part two of Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy.
Two joints where peeps get they freedom jacked to save ’em from theyselves.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPJHGi_1CDs
Laura Gaynor writes:
This week, I decided to break my trampoline. Ah no, but really, I decided to do a video about Irish ‘summers’. I’m looking at the pros and cons of hot weather in Ireland.
Previously: Countdowner
Declan McKeown writes:
Here’s a little short film you may be interested in. Senior Infants, directed by Diarmuid Hayes, recently won 1st place at Lighthouse Cinema’s monthly shorts night and features a heap of Irish talent. Now the director has decided to let the internet have it’s way with it and would just love the Broadsheet readers to have a watch. Hope yous like it.
Mario Weinerroither surpasses himself with a Musicless version of Mick Jagger and David Bowie’s 1985 hit.
Previously: Here It Goes Again (Without The Music)
You’ve known them, you’ve loved them, you’ve attempted to pass them off as your own in conversation.
Taiwanese street performer Isaac ‘Lord Of The Ring’ Hou has certain skillz.
Let him show you them.
A GoPro minidoc featuring French rally driver Guerlain Chicherit’s attempt at a 100m ramp jump in a souped-up Mini – a stunt he completes, landing tipped forward, causing the car to tumble.
Amazingly Chicerlit received only minor injuries.
Choreographer Yanis Marshall and dancers Arnaud Boursain and Medhi Mamine reheasrse a Beyoncé medley at Studio 68 London prior to this month’s Britain’s Got Talent final.
They didn’t win.
Robbed, they was.
At last weekend’s Rally de Ourense in Spain, Oscar Barroso and his copilot David Miguez somehow recover from what appears to be certain disaster.
Miguel Jiron’s vibrantly coloured, elegantly phrased short tells the story of a young boy who travels to Nicaragua with his family and faces the first of many cultural challenges – rolling his r’s to pronounce the name of the country correctly.
Previously: Paintstorm