Slo-Mo Beatboxing
Ever wonder what beatboxing looks like in slow motion? You're going to wish you hadn't. One look at this and you'll likely never beatbox again, lest your lips look like "the vagina of a brontosaurus."
Ever wonder what beatboxing looks like in slow motion? You're going to wish you hadn't. One look at this and you'll likely never beatbox again, lest your lips look like "the vagina of a brontosaurus."
See just how far safety technology has come in this head-on showdown between a 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air and a 2009 Chevrolet Malibu.
Jimmy Fallon does his best Bruce Springsteen impression, and then is joined onstage by The Boss himself, as they poke fun at Gov. Chris Christie's George Washington Bridge traffic debacle in this parody of Bruce's classic "Born to Run".
David Gandy Wellwear's Ultimate Crew Set of 3 elevates everyday comfort with a tailored edge. Cut in a flattering slim fit, each tee is crafted from a premium cotton-modal-elastane blend that feels as good as it looks. Treated with Wellwear Breathe technology for anti-odor and anti-bacterial benefits, they're perfect for layering or wearing solo. With three in the set, you'll always have a fresh go-to on hand for a clean, confident fit — day in, day out.
Presented by David Gandy.
For the man whose passport sees more stamps than dust, the Jack Archer Jetsetter Shorts are the essential uniform of elevated travel. Crafted with the discerning frequent flyer in mind, these shorts blend tailored aesthetics with ultimate performance. The sculpted waistband lifts with intention and ensures first-class comfort without compromise. Wrinkle-free, odor-resistant, and stain-repellent, they demand nothing and deliver everything. With fabric that adapts to motion and maintains its shape across time zones, the Jetsetter is proof that luxury doesn't pause for laundry. From Santorini to São Paulo, this is how you stay sharp without trying.
Presented by Jack Archer.
RCA Victor made this excellent promotional video in 1956, showing the entire process of making a record from recording to pressing. Now you know exactly what it took to make all those Donna Summer records you got from your parents.
Headed to the beer store to buy some beer by the case? You're not looking for flavor — you're looking for something else. And this parody ad pulls no punches about what that might be. (NSFW)
Velasca's Filòm Loafers fit like a glove — and that's no play on words. Made from the innermost layer of leather and buffed to give them their signature velvety texture, these suede shoes are washed with pumice stone for a lived-in look and feel, and hand-constructed using a tubular construction and sewn together by an internal seam called a Blake stitch, which helps the shoe flex with the natural flexing of your feet. A bit Ivy and inherently Italian, the shape references traditional college-style loafers, which were low-cut with a 'biscotto' shape. Now, they're a democratic everyman silhouette — but this iteration is for those with a keen sense of style and an eye for quality craftsmanship.
Presented by Velasca.
It took åäö two years to perfect a single pair of shorts. From the Kingdom of Sweden, this focused design was tested, refined, and rebuilt until every detail felt right. They're so sure they're right, in fact, that if you buy The Shorts during June, you get 30 days to wear them — however, wherever. If they don't become your favorite pair of shorts, you can return them, no questions asked. They're built with sharp intention: a tailored silhouette, water-repellent canvas-like fabric woven in Sweden, and discreet flow-through pockets that make spontaneous swims part of the plan. An inner drawstring waistband, hidden compartments, and reinforced seams ensure they move effortlessly from garden parties to golden-hour dives.
Presented by åäö Sweden.
This onboard video of driver Samir Thapar struggling to follow the directions of his navigator, Vivek Ponnusamy, was taken during the 2013 Rally of Coimbatore. Vivek becomes more and more exasperated with 'Sammy' during the course of the race, showing that it isn't always about being totally unaffected and wearing sunglasses.
This is how they played soccer back in the day. For centuries, the residents of Firenze (otherwise known as Florence), Italy have gathered to play calcio - an early form of soccer combining elements ruby, American football, and wrestling. The participants divide into four teams, respectively representing the four quarters of the city, and battle gladiator-style in 50 minute matches.