Running the Seasons
This first-person hyperlapse captures an entire year's worth of running — over 150 miles. Over 98,000 photographs take you through all four seasons and the ebb and flow of a city from the perspective of a runner.
-
Fist Fight
The last day of school — the excitement, the pranks, an entire summer ahead of you — unless you're English teacher Andy Campbell. Always Sunny in Philadelphia's Charlie Day plays Andy, a teacher just trying to make it through the last day of the year, when he unintentionally offends his colleague Ice Cube's Ron Strickland. Ron wants a piece of Andy, and won't take no for an answer — and word of the fight turns the last day of school into an epic day no one will forget. In theaters February 17, 2017.
Celebrities Read Tweets About Themselves 10
By now, you know the drill. A new crop of A-listers face-off against the Twitter universe and get totally owned. But do we every get tired of it? Absolutely not. In this episode, Kate Hudson, Melissa McCarthy, Jane Lynch, Judd Apatow, and Bryan Cranston all get it handed to them in 140 characters or less.
-
Hims GLP1
Hims is simplifying weight loss with a fully online, personalized program built around clinically proven GLP-1 treatments. The platform now offers access to FDA-approved Wegovy in both pill and pen forms, paired with tailored plans based on your health, goals, and lifestyle, all without insurance. A new membership model drops the barrier to entry to $39 for the first month and $149 thereafter, unlocking 24/7 messaging with licensed providers, a dedicated care team, and ongoing adjustments to keep progress on track. Medication starts as low as $149 per month if prescribed, with continuous guidance across nutrition, movement, and sleep. It's a streamlined, expert-led approach that replaces one-size-fits-all programs with something far more precise and accessible.
Presented by Hims.
Consult a physician before consuming any new supplement or medication. Any health claims made are solely those of the brand and not those of Uncrate.
-
Vita Coco
Vita Coco has become the warm-weather essential for a generation constantly on the move, delivering a cleaner, more functional answer to hydration during another brutal summer of record-breaking heat. Packed with naturally occurring electrolytes — including 3.5x more than the leading sports drink — the brand's coconut water helps replenish what long commutes, beach days, workouts, and heat waves quickly drain away, without the artificial colors or overly sweet formulas crowding store shelves. Equal parts refreshing and performance-minded, Vita Coco bridges wellness and lifestyle with an easy-drinking formula that feels just as at home in a gym bag as it does beside a rooftop pool, making it one of the smartest ways to stay cool when temperatures refuse to cooperate.
Presented by Vita Coco.
-
Between Two Ferns With Hillary Clinton
Hillary Clinton found herself between Zach Galifianakis' two ferns and things got just as awkward as they usually do. In the midst of roasting her on her position as Secretary of State and a potential in-office pregnancy, the comedian actually threw in a question about her Trans Pacific Partnership flip. Although the Presidential hopeful looked pretty miserable from the start, the real regret starts to sink in about three minutes in.
Save The Day
Lots of famous, and some not as famous, people remind us how important it is to vote. Avengers director Joss Whedon got a bunch of his A-list friends together and returned to Twitter for the sole purpose of getting everyone out to the polls. Don't worry, you're going to be greatly compensated for doing your civil duty. Every vote comes with a complimentary Mark Ruffalo nude scene.
-
DIY McRib
The days of waiting for a commercial, sign, or using the online McRib locator are over. Now, you have the power to create the McRib of your dreams. J. Kenji Lopez-Alt has a recipe for the perfect McRib sandwich, available any time at your dinner table.
Whiplash: Short to Feature
Director Damien Chazelle's Whiplash was a short before it was an Oscar-winning feature film. This side-by-side reel shows compares the short and the feature side-by-side to see how little the film changed when it transitioned to the big screen.
-
Men's Wearhouse Summer Collection
As spring gives way to summer and calendars begin filling with weddings, graduations, vacations, and Father's Day gatherings, Men's Wearhouse is expanding beyond tailored clothing with a gift collection built around everyday upgrades and seasonal essentials. The assortment spans accessories, grooming staples, and versatile wardrobe additions designed to fit seamlessly into both special occasions and daily life, offering thoughtful options for dads and style-conscious men alike.
Presented by Men's Wearhouse.
-
T-Mobile Postpaid
Switching wireless carriers has traditionally involved enough friction to keep most people exactly where they are, but T-Mobile is trying to remove that excuse with a streamlined digital process designed to get customers through checkout in 15 minutes or less per line. The experience focuses on speed and simplicity, allowing users to switch online or through the T-Life app while keeping the device they already own. To further lower the barrier, T-Mobile's Keep & Switch program offers up to $800 via virtual prepaid card to help pay off eligible phones when customers make the move, creating a proposition that is equal parts convenience and cost savings.
Presented by T-Mobile.
-
How the Hubble Changed History
The Hubble Space Telescope had a rocky start to its career. A flaw in its massive mirror meant that every photo it took was blurry and out of focus, leading the public to ridicule NASA for a $2 billion blunder. After a mission fixed the error in 1993, the Hubble began sending back some of the best images ever recorded. One of the first images after the repairs would change astronomy, not just for the information it contained — but for the way the information was shared with other scientists.
How to Eradicate Malaria
The most vicious killer of humans isn't an animal or even another human — it's a single-cell organism, better known as malaria. The mosquito-spread disease has killed countless people over millennia, and the technology to eradicate it is here. But using this technology means there is no going back, and consequences remain a huge unknown.
