The video for ‘Moving’ by Travis created by Matt Robinson and Tom Wrigglesworth featuring back-projected animations that are only made visible by the breath of the band exhaled in the -1ºC air.
Here’s how they did it.
The video for ‘Moving’ by Travis created by Matt Robinson and Tom Wrigglesworth featuring back-projected animations that are only made visible by the breath of the band exhaled in the -1ºC air.
Here’s how they did it.
And back away ever so slowly.
Radio (When I Listen To) by His Sweet Surprise (formerly Paul Gogarty TD).
(Hat tip: Mr Tayto/Dermot Connolly)
Amhrán na gCupán – a brilliant cover as Gaeilge of the ‘Cups song’ from Pitch Perfect by Laoibhse Ní Nualláin and students at Coláiste Lurgan.
Free download here.
(Hat tip: Mark Hennessey/CF/Ciarán Ó Braonáin)
(Formal salute: Cúán Mac Conghail)
Film sweders Cinefix faithfully recreate the trench run sequence from the climactic scene of Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope.
Behind the scenes feature here.
Previously: The Home Made Death Of Hans Gruber
Split-screen footage of director Glenn Weiss joyfully live-sequencing the footage of Neil Patrick Harris’s now legendary opening performance backstage at the 2013 Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York last month.
A video compilation in which members of the species Canis Lupus Familiaris attempt to achieve supremacy over the domestic irrigation systems of their respective owners,” all to the sound of Eduard Khil’s Trololo song.
Feel the joy.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nYooNQob5g0
BBC London weather presenter Wendy Hurrell appears to ‘stink-eye’ anchor Riz Lateef after an otherwise summery forecast on the 10 O’Clock News.
All down to technical difficulties, she later explained:
The roll of the eyes was because I had to do the whole forecast without being able to see any graphics – it wasn’t at @RizLateef! #techfail
— Wendy Hurrell (@WendyHurrell) July 1, 2013
Musicians Andrew Huang and Dave Brown play one song containing 26 different musical genres in OCD-friendly alphabetical order, some of which you may even have heard of.
Loving that Math Metal.
The gut-wrenching 4th Dimension rollercoaster ‘Dinoconda’ at China Dinosaurs Park in Changzhou, Jiangsu, which starts in reverse, then rockets along a twisty track while simultaneously spinning the riders in their seats.
Stick around after the initial, disconcerting two-minute POV for further cookie-tossing perspectives.
Maymo the Lemon Beagle takes his young sister Penny to the park.
So he does.