Pixelated Blood
In honor of the return of Mortal Kombat, in stores April 19, 2011, here's a collection of over 500 video game characters getting finished off, for two hours of all the pixelated blood and gore you can handle.
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First Person Mario
Your dreams of jumping through the Mushroom Kingdom to save the lovely Princess Toadstool are now a reality. At least through this first person Mario creation by Freddie Wong.
Big Bang
For the BBC4 series Everything and Nothing, they put 7 grams of black powder into 1 ton of water for a series of slow-mo explosions that would set even Michael Bay's heart aflutter.
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Simple Weight Loss Coaching
Watch any live television, and you'll probably see a commercial promoting the new wave of GLP-1 weight loss injections. Simple takes a different, medication-free approach built by a team of medical experts to build an approach that helps users form healthy habits that drive real results. After filling out a detailed survey, users can unlock their personalized weight loss plan including nutritional analysis features, easy food logging and daily workout plans with everything from strength training to yoga. So far, they have helped over 13 million users lose millions of pounds. With Simple, you can lose weight without spending every day in the gym, and right now, you can save 50% when you sign up through the link below.
Presented by Simple App.
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MyHeritage DNA Kit
MyHeritage DNA is redefining family history with the largest global database, offering access to 33 billion historical records and 9.2 million DNA profiles. Its advanced tools trace ancestry across 2,114 geographic regions, connect users with newfound relatives, and even reveal surprising historical ties. With AI-powered features for restoring old family photos and an intuitive family tree builder, MyHeritage makes exploring your past seamless. Whether discovering noble bloodlines or lost connections, MyHeritage DNA proves that history isn't just in books—it's in your DNA.
Presented by MyHeritage.
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Saturn Fly-By
A stunning video of our solar system's second largest planet, composed entirely of still photographs, no CGI or 3D models here, taken by the Cassini-Huygens Mission. Upon completion, Saturn will be seen up close and personal at limited IMAX theaters.
Strange Powers of the Placebo Effect
A quick look at the placebo effect and how our minds create the medicine, better explaining how Charlie Sheen really did cure himself with his mind.
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Aspinal Of London Weekend Bag
Equal parts style and utility, the Aspinal of London Weekend Bag is designed for seamless transitions from locker room to boardroom. Handcrafted from durable, lightweight nylon canvas with premium full-grain leather trim, this refined carryall balances contemporary masculinity with practical function. A spacious main compartment, internal pockets, and an external zippered pocket keep your essentials neatly organized, while leather handles and a detachable webbing shoulder strap offer versatile carry options. Perfect as a gym bag, travel companion, or lightweight cabin bag, it's a sophisticated essential for life on the move.
Presented by Aspinal Of London.
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T-Mobile Experience Plans
Saving money is always a good thing. With T-Mobile's Experience Plans, families can switch and save 20% vs. the other big guys' plans. The Experience More plan offers unlimited premium data, Netflix Standard with ads, Apple TV+, and 60GB of high-speed mobile hotspot data, while the Experience Beyond plan adds satellite service, Hulu (with ads), unlimited mobile hotspot data, and $5 monthly tablet and watch add-ons. Both plans also include unlimited text and buckets of international data, and full-flight texting and Wi-Fi with streaming, as well as yearly upgrade options for the Beyond and every other year upgrade options for More. In addition, the price is locked in for 5 years, ensuring savings over time.
Presented by T-Mobile.
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How Film Was Made
Part one of a two part series highlighting the interesting process of how film was made as part of Kodak's 1958 documentary.
200 Countries, 200 Years
Using a mere 120,000 numbers, Swedish professor Hans Rosling tells the story of the world in 200 countries, over 200 years, in just four minutes.
