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.
Men's Wearhouse is the go-to destination for holiday style that lasts well beyond the season. From tailored suits and crisp dress shirts to soft sweaters and refined accessories, every gift helps him look sharp for every occasion. Whether you're shopping early or grabbing last-minute finds, you'll discover timeless pieces for parties, family gatherings, and everything in between. And once the holidays wind down, Men's Wearhouse keeps the spirit alive with post-holiday sales on premium menswear making it the perfect time to refresh his wardrobe for the new year.
Presented by Men's Wearhouse.
Tandy flips the treat game with Protein NomNoms—bite-sized chocolate indulgences packed with 5g of protein, made from real chocolate and crafted with natural flavors. Choose from crave-worthy flavors like Salted Caramel Crunch, Peanut Buttery Peanut, or Chocolate Dipped Churro, each offering that sweet-salty or sweet-spiced vibe in a poppable, guilt-light format. The treats strike a rare balance: dessert feel without dessert regret, built on sustainable farming and designer snack engineering.
Presented by Tandy.
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.
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.
SHRED turns your phone into a hyper-personal trainer. With AI-adapted programs built by top fitness coaches, it molds workouts to your goals, schedule, and equipment—whether you're lifting at home or hitting the gym. Want hypertrophy, weight loss, or bodyweight routines? It's got you. Track progress, grab feedback, and swap plans seamlessly as you improve. Think: coach-designed results without the gym clock drama.
Presented by SHRED.
The HairMax Ultima 12 LaserComb is a drug-free, FDA-cleared device that uses low-level laser therapy to stimulate hair follicles and promote regrowth. In just 8 minutes per session, three times a week, it's built for ease of use while delivering fuller, denser results over time. Clinical studies suggest LLLT devices like this can improve hair thickness when used consistently.
Presented by Hairmax.
Although slow motion seems to be an action movie staple, different directors like to use the effect in different ways. Quentin Tarantino uses it to boost the egos of his characters, while Wes Anderson typically uses it as a period of reflection at the end of his films. In this video essay, Julian Palmer explores the versatility of slow motion.
On a windy beach, strange creatures devour the breeze and march along the sand. Theo Jansen and his Strandbeests are in San Francisco, where Adam Savage caught up with artist and his wind-powered sculptures.