Radiohead's latest music video, "Daydreaming", is as vague and hard to decipher as much of their eclectic work. But Rishi Kaneria, along with the help of the Radiohead subreddit, has peeled the layers away to look at the secrets within. What emerges is a rich tapestry of music, numerology, life, love, and the past that will make you rethink everything you've heard from the band.
Looking like a backdrop for the next Ridley Scott film, Socotra Island is one of the most isolated land forms on Earth. Within its borders are over 700 species of plant that exist no where else, making its landscape look like something from another plant. The alien beauty of its dragon's blood trees and bulbous bottle trees is now protected by the United Nations.
Here's another reason why everyone needs a 3D printer in the house. Tested joins Sean Charlesworth to check out his Star Wars-inspired Sith lightsaber hilt, complete with lights and removable panels to display the intricate interior of the model.
A solid wind-down ritual, Collagen Dream delivers a no-nonsense blend of function and flavor. Packed with 5g of high-absorption collagen peptides, magnesium, and sleep-supporting compounds like L-theanine and valerian root, this rich, dairy-free hot chocolate is built to help you switch off, sleep deeper, and wake up sharper. No sugar crash, no fluff — just a clean, effective formula that works as hard as you do.
Presented by The Collagen Co.
Consult a physician before consuming any new supplement. Any health claims made are solely those of the brand and not those of Uncrate LLC.
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.
Pizza Hut took a break from making cheeseburger crusted monstrosities to create something you might actually want. Starting in the UK today, once you finish the last slice, that annoyingly large piece of cardboard that never fits in your trashcan transforms into a working DJ deck. The box features conductive ink controls, a cross-fader, pitch volumes and cue buttons, two turntables, and can even sync up to your phone or tablet. Actual DJing skills not included.
More proof that shredding isn't limited to just the guitar: The talented Luna Lee performs a multi-part cover of the Dire Straits classic "Sultans of Swing" on the traditional Korean gayageum instrument.
Anytime you put meat-free and burger in the same sentence, people are going to be skeptical. Silicon Valley startup Impossible Foods is trying to sway that opinion with their plant-based substitute. By ditching the cows, these burgers use 95% less land, 74% less water, emit 87% less greenhouse gases and are free from hormones and antibiotics. Although it sounds too good to be true, these patties are just as juicy as the real thing. They're now available at Manhattan's Momofuku, and to demonstrate just how worthy these burgers are, the restaurants founder chef David Chang, executive chef Matt Rudofker, and CEO and founder of Impossible Foods Pat O. Brown get in the kitchen and cook one up right before your eyes.
At 23 years old, the dinosaurs of Jurassic Park have aged very well, even when up against the latest from Hollywood's supercomputer-powered effects farms. With the massive leaps in computing since 1993, how have Jurassic Park's effects held up so well? The answer is easy: there is less than six minutes of CGI in the entire film, combined with practical effects and camera work to build dinosaurs that are as much in your mind as on the screen.
This is our shortcut to the good stuff on Amazon. It's an ongoing Uncrate-vetted list we'll be adding to and subtracting from. It's your field guide to use before wading through Amazon's millions of mediocre listings. It's our handpicked, battle-tested lineup of the clever, the durable, and the legitimately worth buying. The pieces that punch above their price, hold up in the real world, and never miss. In other words: the Amazon aisle curated by someone with taste.
Nike revisits its court heritage with the Tennis Classic RPM, reworking the country club staple through the lens of 1970s tennis culture and modern streetwear. The silhouette retains its low-profile shape while introducing textured uppers inspired by vintage watchbands and luxury accessories, giving the shoe a more layered look across the toe box and side panels. Gold detailing sharpens the contrast against the black full-grain leather construction. Underneath, layered cushioning and a foam midsole provide a responsive ride, while a stitched rubber cupsole and herringbone outsole maintain the traction and durability expected from a court shoe. Equally suited for early mornings at the tennis courts of Santa Monica and late nights through Chicago's streets, balancing classic sport design with an elevated but casual presence.
Spotify is honoring the band Metallica in the latest installment of their Landmark series. Starting with their awkward formation in 1981, the four-part documentary uses candid interviews, rare footage, and Anthony Schepperd's animations to relive the birth of one of rock's most influential bands. Don't make plane this Thursday because the entire thing will be released at once on August 18, 2016, for your binging pleasure.
On Wilshire Blvd remains one of the last manual elevators in Los Angeles. For the last 40 years, one man has has been guiding patrons through the 11 stories with his infectious laugh and elevator whit. In this mini-documentary, Dress Code honors Ruben Paro and his four decades in the Art Deco tower.