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UFC star Urijah Faber Snapchatted a very bizarre home invasion, when a woman broke into his house and pooped everywhere.
Faber had guests over at his Sacramento house when the incident took place. Police showed up and finally escorted the poopy woman away.
Mad Max: Fury Road was a bit of a wild card in the summer blockbuster movie season, but one that made a huge impact.
It had impressive practical effects, Charlize Theron in a kickass role, and George Miller’s brilliant vision of a apocalyptic desert wasteland—critics and the public loved it, but that’s not to say it isn’t without sin. As this video points out.
While not exactly an original prank, you’ll still find yourself raising a smile at these jokers.
Walking along the street they appear to ask random women if “Can I touch your pussy/rack/jugs?” while a guy behind them is carrying said item. Childish, but undeniably funny.
The Back to the Future trilogy has it’s 30th anniversary this year, and to celebrate Universal Pictures made an actual (but fake) trailer for the non-existent film Jaws 19.
In Back to the Future II when Marty goes to 2015 Jaws 19 is on at the cinema, but sadly there is no real Jaws 19 in 2015, just a mock trailer. Ah well.
Director Marc Donahue recollects our collective childhoods in this stop motion film, which is set to a remix of “Pure Imagination” from 1971’s Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory.
From animated Lego sets to the Super Mario bedsheets it’s pure nostalgia, a fantastic trip into the pop culture that shaped the childhoods of Generation Millennial.
No matter how advanced the technology or how great the graphics, video games still have glitches.
Rob Flis from Screen Rant looks over some of the more hilarious and trippy ones found in both contemporary and classic video games, including Assassin’s Creed: Unity, Minecraft, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, and many more.
French master prankster Rémi Gaillard turns the tables on the human activity of watching animals in captivity.
By dressing up as various sea creatures and going around to ogle humans and gatecrash their day, whether they’re out for a meal or lying on the beach.
If earth disappeared, let’s say a meteor struck it, what kind of final message should we send out for an alien intelligence to find?
And now just what would we say, but how would we say it? In what language? Should it be mathematical? Coded? Vsauce ponders the many different ways.
