The History of Typography
From Blackletter to Pixel Type, Ben Barrett-Forrest constructs a typography timeline following the history of written communication with this fun stop-motion short.
From Blackletter to Pixel Type, Ben Barrett-Forrest constructs a typography timeline following the history of written communication with this fun stop-motion short.
The Tapir takes a break from clipping coupons to reveal only the truest of facts with Ze Frank.
A whiteboard war breaks out between animator and animation in Jonny Lawrence's Street Fighter-inspired stop-motion short.
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.
The modern sneaker rotation demands versatility. One day starts with a flight across the country, the next with a coffee stop across town. The Nike Zoom Vomero 5 thrives in both worlds, combining the technical complexity of an early-2000s running shoe with the understated versatility of an everyday staple. Layered mesh, synthetic suede, and plastic accents create a distinctive honeycomb-like look, while Zoom Air cushioning and a foam midsole provide comfort for long days on your feet. Originally built for performance, the Vomero 5 has become one of Nike's most adaptable silhouettes equally comfortable navigating airport terminals, city streets, and everything in between.
Presented by Nike.
A gassed-up vigilante avenges road kill everywhere in Stoopid Buddy Stoodios' pint-sized short.
Carpentry ninja Andy Stewart shares the craftsmanship that goes into forging a wooden boat.
Teddie Films take How Animals Eat Their Food to a galaxy far, far away.
No fights, explosions, or road rage here. This Russian dash cam compilation is filled with so much inspiring kindness, it'll tug at your heart, eye, liver, arm, and whatever other kid of sensitive strings you have in your body.
Frasé Skin is an Australian men's skincare brand built for the guys most products overlook: tradesmen and outdoor workers dealing with sun, dust, and grime all day. The line keeps things simple with five essentials, from a hydrating cleanser and heavy-duty exfoliating scrub to a lightweight moisturizer, body wash for breakouts, and blackhead strips. Formulated with proven ingredients like salicylic acid, hyaluronic acid, and natural exfoliants, it focuses on real results without overcomplicated routines or luxury packaging theater.
Presented by Frasé Skin
Duke Cannon's Father's Day lineup leans into the brand's familiar formula of oversized grooming essentials, military-inspired packaging, and unapologetically rugged scent profiles, but beneath the tongue-in-cheek attitude sits a genuinely practical collection of daily-use upgrades. The gift guide ranges from heavyweight Big Ass Bricks of Soap and bourbon-forward beard care to colognes, tactical shower bundles, and shave kits built for dads who prefer utility over luxury-brand vanity. Everything arrives wrapped in Duke Cannon's signature blue-collar aesthetic, balancing humor with legitimately solid formulations made for hard-working skin, dry hands, and low-maintenance routines. It is less about reinventing grooming and more about turning everyday basics into something that feels giftable, durable, and distinctly masculine.
Presented by Duke Cannon.
Shane is no one's sexy beef friend in this Bad Lip Reading of The Walking Dead.
Amongst rushing waterfalls and gentle streams, the heads of Jimmy Fallon and Zach Galifianakis deliver true facts you've likely never heard before, mainly because they're just that absurd.