Mr. Mixologist
They're taking it from the Whole Foods Parking lot to the bar stool. Tweed vests, raw eggs and twenty dollar price tags, can't a guy just get a Heineken?
They're taking it from the Whole Foods Parking lot to the bar stool. Tweed vests, raw eggs and twenty dollar price tags, can't a guy just get a Heineken?
Yelling movie spoilers at a box full of little infant chicks. That was a dick move, Will Ferrell.
Long gone are the days of stiff, wrinkled chinos. Modern pants are cut from a different (better) cloth, and Jack Archer's Jetsetter Tech Pants are a prime example. Crafted from premium Rebound fabric sourced from Japan, they're stretchy, wrinkle-free, anti-odor, and stain-resistant, making them great for travel. The fit provides room where it's needed but is slim where it's not, and is enhanced by a diamond-shaped gusset that prevents tightness in the crotch and the curved-waist design that provides a lift to the backside. Built with premium stitching, they also feature a zippered coin pocket and hidden reflective tape that's only revealed when they're cuffed. Now available in two cuts: the original, best-selling Slim Fit and the new Straight Fit, which offer a roomier fit from the knee down.
Presented by Jack Archer.
Built for athletes who demand more, the Greatness Wins Performance Short elevates your workout with cutting-edge design and sustainable innovation. Crafted from lightweight stretch fabric made from recycled plastic bottles, these shorts feature laser-cut perforation for maximum ventilation, a moisture-wicking Coolmax liner for gentle compression, and a flat-knitted waistband for a secure fit. Designed for high-impact training — whether sprinting, lifting, or cycling — they move like a second skin, offering zero resistance and total freedom. Built to perform, built to endure — this is greatness that wins.
Presented by Greatness Wins.
This is less about the physics and more about the slow motion footage of cats flipping in the air.
Put on your thinking caps, kids. TED lecturer Dennis Wildfogel takes on the complex concept of the infinity of infinities.
Originally released in 1982, the aptly named Nike Field General was originally designed for wear by pro quarterbacks. While we doubt we'll see any current QBs rocking them anytime soon, they are a solid choice for casual wear. The upper is a mix of durable textile and suede, with a touch of leather used for the heel cap and Swoosh. A foam midsole offers reasonable comfort, while the nubby Waffle sole provides outstanding grip, and might make these a sleeper choice for wear on the golf course. A variety of colorways range from subtle to bold, ensuring there's a version of the retro silhouette to fit your style.
Presented by Nike.
While much of the world has gone paperless, there's still a place in every home for a printer, scanner, and copying machine. HP's Smart Tank 5101 All-in-One does all three. The eponymous tanks hold up to two years or 6,000 pages of ink, which is included in the box, and have a proprietary spill-free refill system. Self-healing WiFi provides a dependable connection for all devices via the HP app, enabling wireless scanning, copying, and printing, with the latter supporting borderless photos. Smart illuminating buttons make on-device use a breeze, and built-in HP Wolf Essential Security protects the printer from cyber threats. Available now for $70 off.
Presented by HP.
Jon Hamm doesn't know what an iPhone or an App is? Don Draper would be so disappointed. Good thing our favorite girl Lena Dunham and her challenging pants are around to help fill him in and introduce The New Yorker's new iPhone app.
Creating an entirely fictional world is no small task, especially when it involves dragons, armor, and weapons unlike anything we've ever seen before. The Game of Thrones Hardcover Book gives a 192-page look into the artistry behind the creation of the fantasy world of Westeros through set photos, production and costume designs, storyboards, and insider stories.