Bill Wearing Socks
From The Rutles: All You Need Is Cash to Moonrise Kingdom, a Bill Murray paper doll tells the history of his filmography in Niege Borges' animated thank you card to the comedian.
From The Rutles: All You Need Is Cash to Moonrise Kingdom, a Bill Murray paper doll tells the history of his filmography in Niege Borges' animated thank you card to the comedian.
Vsauce and MinutePhysics join their eggheads together to talk guns in space.
Looking like something straight out of a Dr. Seuss book, Joe Rinaudo and his insane 1926 Fotoplayer rock out a polka-style cover of Guns N' Roses' "Sweet Child Of Mine."
Born from the shadows of mountain west peaks, SMMT's 'Triple Black' embodies the art of the slow burn. More than a color, it's a mood - clarity in the quiet, ritual in the pause. Designed in Park City, Utah at 7,000 feet and inspired by the steepest summits, the Sèrpa Tumbler returns in its boldest form yet: a blackout design for nights that run long, and rituals that run deep. Its 16oz kitchen-grade stainless steel body conceals a patent-pending Sip & Stow magnetic lid system and 3-Way Precision Insulation to keep your drink steady - hot on the coldest first-chair morning, cold by the warmest après fire. Built for connoisseurs of the moment - those who chase steeps, chase sips and choose stillness as a form of rebellion.
Presented by SMMT.
Caliber is rewriting the playbook on personal training with a science-driven coaching program designed for busy professionals who want real results without wasting time. Caliber pairs each member with an elite coach—only 1 in 100 applicants make the cut—to deliver personalized strength, cardio, and nutrition plans through its powerful app. Members see an average 20% improvement in body composition within 3 months, all for a fraction of the cost of traditional training, starting at $200/month. For September, Caliber is knocking $100 off all coaching plans, making the smartest way to get in shape even smarter.
Presented by Caliber.
A new song from the musical-comedy duo Flight of the Conchords and a charitable donation to help sick children, looks like a win-win to us. After a long collaboration with some creative youth, Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement reunite to write a new single for the New Zealand-based charity Cure Kids. Skip to about the 5:00 mark to hear the song and help aid in the research of life-threatening childhood diseases by purchasing it on iTunes.
The folks over at HISHE animated some alternate endings for Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight Rises that would've made much more sense, but then, he wouldn't be Batman.
The Jordan Trunner has always lived at the intersection of performance and possibility. First introduced in the late '90s, it was the Jordan brand's bold step beyond basketball—a slip-on cross-trainer with midfoot straps, layered uppers, and a design language that looked more like the future than the present. The latest Trunner carries that same DNA, fusing breathable mesh and suede for flexibility, molded wings for support, and responsive foam for all-day comfort. Still versatile, still unmistakable, the Trunner remains the rare shoe built to keep pace with training while doubling as a lifestyle staple grounded in Jordan's restless drive forward.
Presented by Nike.
In a city where every block is a hustle and every sidewalk a runway, the Greats Manhattan City Runner delivers the kind of effortless versatility New York demands. From the concrete pulse of Brooklyn mornings to power strides across Manhattan skyscrapers, this handcrafted sneaker is more than footwear—it's an urban essential. Its artisanal airbrushed suede nods to old-world Portuguese craftsmanship, while the cushioned sole ensures you move with comfort and confidence through every commute, coffee run, and last-minute meeting. Handcrafted and designed for New York—this is style with soul, grit, and rhythm. Because in a city that never sleeps, your sneakers shouldn't either.
Presented by Greats.
So, this is what the galaxy has come to. The creators of Robot Chicken have teamed up with Lucasfilm to give an animated look into the daily lives of Star Wars characters when they aren't striking back or attacking clones. 
From August 29 - September 9, 2012 the athletes participating in the London 2012 Paralympics will prove why sport doesn't care who you are.