February 2012 Fails
February's most catastrophic fails, all wrapped up into one nine-minute video.
February's most catastrophic fails, all wrapped up into one nine-minute video.
The first rule of Book Club Fight Club is, you do not talk about Book Club Fight Club. Jimmy Kimmel pitches some new show ideas to Oprah for her OWN network.
World War II soldiers in action and full-color high definition.
Streamlining nutrition down to a single scoop, the Factor Meal Shake is built for efficiency without sacrificing substance. Each serving delivers 30 grams of whey protein, 7 grams of fiber, and a full spectrum of vitamins and minerals, creating a balanced, meal-level profile that supports energy, satiety, and muscle maintenance. Designed to mix in under a minute, it fits into busy routines as easily as a morning coffee, while a clean formula free of artificial flavors and seed oils keeps things straightforward. The result is a no-frills, high-function shake that replaces complexity with consistency, turning daily nutrition into something you can actually keep up with.
Presented by Factor
From the courts to the terminal, Nike's Elite Varsity Backpack has you covered. A large main compartment fits a full-size basketball, while a separate bottom pocket keeps shoes and gear isolated. An exterior front pocket provides quick access to smaller essentials, and a trolley sleeve allows it to attach easily to luggage for away games. Designed for daily use, the backpack also includes an internal laptop sleeve that fits up to 16 inches and a plush-lined top pocket for valuables. Air Max shoulder straps add comfort, rounding out a durable build made from 100% polyester
Presented by Nike.
Batman steps out onto the streets of Toronto to fight some crime and eat some non-spicy beef jerky.
Mike Myers just the way we like him, dishing out Judo chops with a British accent. Kevin Kline gets a refresher course in Oscar Etiquette from Sir Cecil Worthington.
Henry Inglis and Aaron McCann snap through the Central Institute of Technology in hands-down the best ad for higher education you'll find on the internet.
Smart cleaning doesn't have to start at the top of the market, and this entry-level model is built to prove it. Designed as an accessible all-in-one system, it pairs strong suction with automated features like self-maintenance, 100°C hot water washing, and auto-dispensing to handle the essentials without constant oversight. A dual-extend design helps it reach tighter areas, while the all-in-one station keeps upkeep largely hands-free. The result is a streamlined introduction to automated floor care, delivering reliable performance and convenience without stepping into flagship pricing.
Presented by Dreame
Stripping cleansers are out, and Onekind's Radical Repair Nourishing Cream Cleanser leans into a more balanced approach. Built for sensitive and dry skin, the formula uses a soft, creamy texture to lift away makeup, oil, and daily buildup while preserving the skin's natural moisture barrier. Powered by nourishing ingredients and gentle exfoliating enzymes, it leaves skin feeling clean but not tight, with a hydrated, refreshed finish. Designed to slot easily into a daily routine, it's a low-effort upgrade that prioritizes barrier health over harsh results, delivering a cleanse that works with your skin instead of against it.
Presented by Onekind.
It looks like the honeymoon is over for these two.
The most heart-wrenching destruction of polluting, inanimate structures you'll ever see. Their faces are so sad.