Introducing the Bass-jo
Creator of the one-string shovel, Rob Scallion brings two stringed instruments together in one super instrument. Flea is jealous and bluegrass funk is about to take over the airwaves.
Creator of the one-string shovel, Rob Scallion brings two stringed instruments together in one super instrument. Flea is jealous and bluegrass funk is about to take over the airwaves.
Christoph Waltz pushes Samsung's new Galaxy Note7 by poking some fun at over-achieving Americans. In this commercial, the Oscar-winner flexes his acting muscles by portraying a busy mom, a record-breaking Olympian, and even one of our Founding Fathers George Washington. As long as his dishing it out in that smooth Austrian-German accent, we'll gladly take his criticism all day ong.
JImmy Nelson is know for his stunning portraits of tribal and indigenous peoples. During his 31-year career, his work has taken him all across the globe. The photographer is now sharing his three deacades-worth of wisdom with these seven lessons he's learned behind the lens.
Built for long days that start in the surf and end somewhere near the bar, Brixton's latest trunk lineup balances heritage styling with modern performance without leaning too hard into either. The Blitz Boardshort is the more aggressive option, a lightweight stretch trunk cut from quick-dry polyester and spandex with a water-repellent finish, invisible zip pocket, drainage eyelet, and bold graphic treatments that push beyond the standard washed-out beach palette. Available in both 19-inch and 21-inch outseams, it is engineered to move cleanly from paddle-outs to pool decks with minimal fuss. Countering it is the Classic Trunk 17", a stripped-back staple with clean lines, minimal branding, and an easy shorter cut that feels rooted in vintage surf culture while still delivering dependable quick-dry performance. Together, the collection hits the sweet spot between technical utility and everyday wearability, exactly where Brixton tends to do its best work.
Presented by Brixton.
RiseGuide is bringing AI coaching to one of the most anxiety-inducing modern skills: public speaking. The platform's new Speech Analyzer listens to up to 60 seconds of recorded speech, then evaluates pacing, confidence, pauses, filler words, and structure before delivering a score alongside targeted feedback for improvement. Built into RiseGuide's Charisma Mastery program, the feature feels less like another passive self-help tool and more like a speaking coach that fits in your pocket, helping users sharpen clarity, cadence, and presence through real-time analysis and repetition.
Presented by RiseGuide.
The name might be Folgers, but the idea wasn't James A. Folger's. Moving to California from New York, William H. Bovee created first mill to provide Californians with pre-roasted and ground coffee. Hired as a carpenter, Folger bought a stake in the mill, eventually buying out his partners and changing the name.
Hideous monsters, home invasions, supernatural beings — these are the a few of the things that come to mind when asking what makes a movie scary. But to make something truly terrifying, you need a lot more than something ugly with big teeth. Now You See It breaks down a scene from the short film Lights Out with it's box office spawn to get at the throat of terror in film.
Seth Rogen gives Jimmy one of the biggest beat downs we've ever seen on his show. With a pick in hand, the Sausage Party star didn't hold anything back when he became the first contestant ever to perform live with The Roots. As if that wasn't enough, he pulled out a turtle neck and finished him off with a spot-on performance of Drake's "Hotline Bling."
It may not fly through the forest of Endor, but it will fulfill your dreams of riding a speeder bike. Created by the guys at Vintage Works, this modified motorcycle looks just like the 74-Z Luke and Leia rode around on in Return of the Jedi, complete with moving flaps and authentic sound effects. Get a look at the bike in action during its test drive and use your Jedi mind tricks to get them to put these things on the market.
Private Label QR turns ordinary household labels into dynamic digital reference points, using durable QR stickers that link physical objects to editable information accessible from any smartphone camera. Once attached to a box, appliance, container, suitcase, or keepsake, each label can store notes, photos, instructions, contact details, or organizational data that can be updated anytime without replacing the sticker itself. The system feels especially useful for the kind of real-world friction most smart-home products ignore, from labeling moving boxes and organizing pantry goods to leaving appliance instructions for Airbnb guests or preserving the stories tied to family heirlooms. With no app required and built-in controls for private, public, or group visibility, the platform lands somewhere between modern inventory management and a digital memory layer for everyday objects.
Presented by PLQR.
reMarkable focuses its Paper Pro Bundle around distraction-free note taking and workflow integration. Designed with a paper-like writing surface, the tablet combines handwritten note taking with digital organization through support for Google and Microsoft workspaces. Handwritten notes can be converted into typed text and shared across platforms including email, Slack, and Miro for easy office communication between teams. The bundle includes the lightweight Marker, featuring a textured finish and integrated eraser designed to replicate the feel of writing on paper, alongside the Sleeve Folio, a suede-covered protective case built for daily transport between meetings, offices, and travel.
Presented by reMarkable.
Amidst the upheaval of the 1960s, a middle-class family has a visitor — and brings the social chaos home. Written and directed by Woody Allen and starring Miley Cyrus, the series premieres September 30th 2016 on Amazon.
Every four years, the world comes together to compete in the Olympics and remind us that there are sports we didn't realize were sports. Spiritual guru JP weighs in on why he loves to care about sports he doesn't care about three out of every four years.