A Gift From Banksy
Bristol, England native and artist Banksy was honored by the Bridge Farm School when the student body voted to name a building after him. Banksy's response? An original piece of artwork, and a very subversive letter to the kids.
Bristol, England native and artist Banksy was honored by the Bridge Farm School when the student body voted to name a building after him. Banksy's response? An original piece of artwork, and a very subversive letter to the kids.
A new Ghostbusters movie means new proton packs, new ghost traps, and a new Ecto-1. Paul Feig's version of the iconic car is made from a 1984 Cadillac hearse that Leslie Jones' character borrows for her uncle. In this vignette, the cast reveal the ladies' new ride and assures everyone that'll satisfy the tastebuds of original fans.
Even in today's age of hyper-inflated numbers, 1 billion is still pretty big. In 1983 arcade gaming, it was unheard of. Tim McVey broke 1 billion points during a 44-hour, non-stop session on the arcade game Nibbler, and now he's returning to defend his title.
Sockwell redefines comfort and style with sustainable, high-quality merino wool socks proudly made in the USA. Using American-made Repreve® recycled nylon in the production of 100% of its Merino and Alpaca wool blends, Sockwell emphasizes eco-conscious innovation alongside premium craftsmanship. From compression socks for active lifestyles to everyday comfort and specialized relief solutions, Sockwell offers a versatile range of products crafted from locally sourced natural fibers to meet all your needs. Ensuring a perfect fit and reliable support with every step, these socks combine functionality with style featuring vibrant patterns, trending colors, and various lengths.
Presented by Sockwell.
Designed in-house and crafted in their family-owned and -operated leather tannery and factories, Moral Code's selection of handcrafted footwear, bags, and accessories is built to last. They're also built ethically as certified by Social Accountability International (SAI) for production and employment practices. During their Cyber Monday, select timeless styles are up to 50% off, making them easy on your conscious and your wallet.
Presented by Moral Code.
Is it cool to quit Facebook yet? What begins as a dubious "I'm quitting Facebook" journal entry becomes a thoughtful and scientific breakdown of the behavior inherent in the social media platform — and the surprising parallels to big-time pro wrestling.
Sharpen up that Valyrian steel pour you a glass of ale. In this series, Bon Appétit recreates the fare of you favorite, and not so favorite, Game of Thrones characters. Get a lesson on Hot Pie's farewell Direworld bread for Arya and King Joffrey's wedding day pigeon pie. Just be careful how you slice it.
Skechers is known for their comfortable, casual shoes, but they also make shoes suitable for the great outdoors. Their lineup of boots and trail shoes are crafted with water-resistant materials and rugged outsoles, with designs that range from slip-resistant, toe-protecting work boots to traction-focused sneakers. No matter the style, they all feature the brand's signature Air-Cooled Memory Foam insole for all-day comfort.
Presented by Skechers.
Crafted in Treviso, Northern Italy, this luxurious suit embodies Luca Faloni's Italian heritage. Each suit is handmade with the finest materials, ensuring the highest quality. Using pure virgin wool, Luca Faloni draws on a long tradition of expertise to create sustainable fabrics, producing suits that stand the test of time. Available in classic charcoal grey and midnight blue, this suit is ideal for business attire and elegant evening soirées. These Italian designs promise timeless style, securing a permanent place in your wardrobe.
Presented by Luca Faloni.
Is it possible to cram an entire decade into one massive supercut? Following up Skinemax and Memorex, Smash TV present 80 minutes of the 80s.
The Internet Outrage Machine is in full bloom. Offhand comments on social media can cost you your job and sometimes even your personal safety. Censorship was once the territory of governments and religious institutions. But now, the biggest threat to speech might be ourselves.