The Dark Knight & 60's Robin
Holy bloody nose, Batman! Robin and his circus tricks are no match for Bane and his fists.
Holy bloody nose, Batman! Robin and his circus tricks are no match for Bane and his fists.
Using nothing but his two vocal chords, Mike Tompkins performs an a capella remix of Skrillex's "Cinema" and Santigold's "Disparate Youth."
Let's get skim milk flowing. Cookie Monster joins in on the "Call Me Maybe" action with his own cookiefied version of the over-parodied Carly Rae Jepsen hit.
Kenneth Cole New York gives the classic Chelsea boot a refined everyday update with the Tully. A sleek almond toe and rich bay brown suede upper keep the silhouette versatile enough for the office or a night out, while elastic gore panels and a rear pull tab make for easy on-and-off wear. Underfoot, a cushioned, removable insole and flexible rubber outsole prioritize comfort without sacrificing its clean profile. Available in medium and wide fits, the Tully is a no-fuss addition to any fall footwear rotation.
Presented by Kenneth Cole
Hushd Avera from Good Sleep Co. is designed to make the bedroom a quieter, more comfortable place to sleep, pairing a premium construction with a clean, understated aesthetic. Built with thoughtful materials and engineered for everyday comfort, the Avera takes a straightforward approach to upgrading the sleep setup without unnecessary complexity. It's the kind of bedroom essential that fits easily into a modern space while keeping the focus where it belongs: better nights and more comfortable mornings. Enjoy 15% off with code UNSNORE15.
Presented by Good Sleep Co.
Muse's anthem for the summer games gets an inspirational montage featuring Olympic greats of the past.
Sponge Bob animator David Fain choreographed the hell out of his collection of plastic army men for a stop motion music video to Pink Martini's "Ohayoo Ohio."
Designer Lee ha lim fine tuned his own set of barcodes so when scanned, they produce different riffs, beats, and tunes. Here's a sampling of his barcode beats in action.
The Hyperice Venom 2 Back brings targeted recovery into a wearable format designed to keep up with the demands of everyday life. Its cordless neoprene wrap combines HyperHeat technology, which heats up six times faster than a traditional heating pad, with three adjustable heat levels and three vibration patterns for a customizable treatment. An adjustable compression strap helps maintain a secure fit, while Bluetooth connectivity lets you control settings through the Hyperice app. With up to three hours of battery life and a lightweight, travel-friendly design, it's a versatile recovery tool for loosening tight muscles after a workout, easing into the day, or unwinding after hours at a desk.
Presented by Hyperice.
The city becomes a concrete playground with the Nike Ava Edge, navigating everything from morning commutes on crowded sidewalks to late night rooftop bars and adventures. Inspired by the geometry and interconnected grid networks of modern cities, the upper layers are formed by weaving textiles with breathable mesh netting to create a flexible and protective fit around the foot. An oversized midsole uses performance-level SCF foam for soft cushioning through long days on concrete, while a flexible, perforated rubber outsole wraps onto the midsole for added durability and leaves a distinctive imprint behind with every step. Combining technical construction with an urban-focused silhouette, the Ava Edge takes the active lifestyle of the Ava lineup off the running route and into the everyday rhythm of the city.
Presented by Nike.
Rest your thumbs because the workweek ends early this week. Not really, but it might as well with Andreas Illiger's July 12th release of the sequel to their uber addictive iPhone game Tiny Wings. Until then, here's their charming, handmade trailer.
Ken Block and special guest Travis Pastrana invade the Golden City in the fifth Gymkhana installment.