Salt Desert BMX
Riding on salt ramps a 3,600 meters above sea level. You have our attention. BMXer Daniel Dhers takes advantage of the high altitude to shred the salt of Uyuni in Bolivia.
Riding on salt ramps a 3,600 meters above sea level. You have our attention. BMXer Daniel Dhers takes advantage of the high altitude to shred the salt of Uyuni in Bolivia.
In a city of millions, nearly everyone is a stranger. HBO's High Maintenance follows a bike-riding bud dealer that serves as the center for a cast of unconnected characters. Premieres September 16, 2016.
One of the most beautiful and saddest songs ever written, "Eleanor Rigby", a tribute to the lonely and unloved everywhere. First appearing on the 1966 album Revolver, here it is in all it's technicolor glory in this clip from The Beatles' landmark film Yellow Submarine.
Some events are once-in-a-lifetime. To make sure you get through the door, Event Tickets Center has great re-sell seats available for all kinds of happenings, from the World Series to The Masters. Their 100% Buyer Guarantee backs every ticket, and for those itching to get into the action, they're offering 10% off any World Series ticket with the code BASEBALL10.
Presented by Event Tickets Center.
It gives your hair body and volume, and it does so with only five ingredients. Formulated with only Bentonite, organic shea butter, organic coconut oil, organic beeswax, and a minimal fragrance, the OXFORDhill Texture Styling Clay delivers hair a high hold with a matte finish. It coats every strand, creating hair that looks thicker, sheds less, and has enough volume to cover the scalp. Styles can be re-shaped throughout the day, and locks will remain nourished, while the natural formula soothes scalps and won't clog pores.
Presented by OXFORDhill.
Seth Rogen is giving food a voice, a dirty voice at that, with his new R-rated animation Sausage Party. With isles full of talking food and hidden cameras, the actor puts New Yorkers in a live-action version of his film by yelling at them through an animatronic cantaloupe. Of course everyone freaked out and we all get roll into the weekend with a good laugh at their expense.
Festival wristbands are a nice way to remember 2011 Coachella or that time you went to SXSW. You might wear them for a while or keep them in a special drawer. But those wearable mementos are actually really gross. Triple J's Veronica and Lewis take some to a microbiologist to find out just what's growing on your arm.
Built for the wilderness, the Gerber Terracraft is ready for any outdoor challenge. Constructed with extra-thick S30V steel, this durable fixed blade handles tasks from fire-starting to shelter-building. Paired with a premium American-made leather sheath, it's easy to carry for camping, work, or field use. Wherever adventure leads, this American-made knife promises reliable performance and lasting strength.
Presented by Gerber.
Back before screen-sporting digital cameras existed, you had to wait to see the photos you'd taken. The Camp Snap Camera aims to return to this simpler time with a vintage-style, screen-free build. It has only a shutter button and flash selector switch for controls and uses an 8-megapixel sensor and LED flash to capture film-like photos. The rechargeable battery can take 500 photos per charge and the camera can hold 2,000 photos at a time; they can be offloaded via USB-C or SD card. Thanks to its sturdy build and simple design, the camera is extremely rugged, and offers no distractions, leaving you free to enjoy the moment.
Presented by Camp Snap.
There are thousands of moving pieces that have to come together to shoot a scene in film. Directors, actors, extras, cameras, props — the choreography has to be impeccable. Even more amazing is when a scene comes together in one take, often with a pleasant accident that makes it memorable. Screen Rant put together their list of 10 of the best one-take scenes.
"American Woman", the iconic 60s anti-Vietnam War song, was written in a place that had nothing to do with protest, war, or even America. The Guess Who guitar player Randy Bachman describes the genesis of the hit: a cancelled gig, the sport of curling, and a broken guitar string.