The First Wave
A short prequel for an in-development feature film, The First Wave puts a new spin on the zombie genre — just because you're cured doesn't mean you're healed.
A short prequel for an in-development feature film, The First Wave puts a new spin on the zombie genre — just because you're cured doesn't mean you're healed.
Dragons, Walkers, Lannisters, Sex, and Blood — Game of Thrones will be returning for its fourth season on April 6, but until then, let this trailer tide you over.
No one likes a dirty brush. Wash the brush with odorless thinner. Shake off the excess. And beat the devil out of it. But above all, have a little fun.
Minecraft Dungeons II takes the block-building phenomenon into a new action-RPG adventure, expanding the dungeon-crawling formula with a fresh campaign, deeper combat, and more ways to play together. Players can explore sprawling, procedurally generated environments, battle familiar Minecraft mobs and formidable new enemies, and build out their characters with customizable gear and abilities. Designed for solo players and co-op crews alike, it blends the accessible creativity of Minecraft with fast-paced action, exploration, and loot-driven progression for a new way to experience the Overworld.
Presented by Minecraft.
Simple Life takes a more approachable approach to weight management, replacing rigid dieting and calorie counting with personalized habits, daily guidance, and a little help from AI. The app builds a plan around your goals and lifestyle, then brings together food and hydration tracking, movement, fasting, weight progress, and personalized insights in one streamlined experience. Its Avo AI coach provides daily check-ins and tailored guidance, while tools like the NutriScanner make logging meals and understanding what you're eating easier. It's a modern wellness platform built around consistency rather than extremes, designed to make healthier routines feel more manageable in everyday life.
Presented by Simple App.
The Hammer Jammer — a device that attaches to any six-string guitar — allows for extremely fast percussive playing, almost similar to slap bass. In other words, if you're an axe player, you'll have to have one by the end of this video.
Japanese inventor Basami Sentaku built an 8-bit harmonica inside a Nintendo cartridge and used it to make sweet pixelated music in the form of a video game music medley.
Other than the new YouTube comment format and never-ending Google+ integration with everything, sometimes Google does some very cool stuff. Here are a few silly/fun Google easter eggs you have probably never seen before.
Legally deaf since the age of three, Seattle Seahawks running back Derrick Coleman has spent his life proving people wrong. Check out his powerful story in this Duracell commercial.
Glean is bringing a more practical approach to enterprise AI, giving organizations a centralized way to search, understand, and act on the information scattered across their business. Its enterprise search creates a contextual knowledge graph that powers AI applications and agents, helping employees find information faster while automating repetitive tasks that can quietly consume hours of the workday. No-code tools and personalized AI assistance also make the platform accessible to employees regardless of technical expertise, providing a more secure and manageable alternative to the growing patchwork of shadow AI tools. The result is an enterprise AI platform designed to turn fragmented company knowledge into something employees can actually use.
Presented by AWS Marketplace.
Suicoke takes the traditional flip-flop beyond the beach with their all-terrain Von Slides. The Japanese label mounts a pair of soft EVA straps on a rugged Vibram sole. Its lugged design on the bottom keeps traction with the ground, while grooves on the footbed prevent feet from flipping. An antibacterial finish protects against odors and a simple logo on the strap doesn't distract from the tonal colorway.
The best-kept secret in the music business is someone you've never heard of — but you've definitely heard at least a few of the 16 number one hits he's written and produced since 1999. Don't blame yourself for not knowing him — he's given only two interviews. Ever.
Jay Shells started putting up official-looking street signs around New York at the exact places mentioned in the songs. Now he's taken his craft to Los Angeles featuring the MC's and lyrics of the West Coast.