Claiming to be a “snakecam” video of a sewer main in North Carolina, this is going to go one of two ways:
1). This is a promotional hoax for some upcoming sci-fi/horror film.
2). There is something seriously f-ed up living in the sewers of N. Carolina.
* “slime molds” do not move this fast.
Check out this awesome rendition of Super Mario World’s Ghost Castle Theme. Apparently the guy playing didn’t have sheet music ever and learned it in only a couple hours!
We at Blogadilla are happy to learn that Jeff Goldblum IS NOT the fourth celebrity in the past week to have been assassinated by the Illuminati [1st, 2nd, and 3rd].
However, sources stating that Goldblum is “not dead” do not necessarily state that he is “living” and do not rule out that Mr. Goldblum is actually “un-dead” . . . the most likely scenario which gave rise to the erroneous claim that he is (completely) dead.
At 7:49AM this morning (June 28), loud hairy TV pitchman Billy Mays was pronounced dead - as simple as 1-2-3. It is currently not known if the death of the 50-year-old was related to a minor airline accident injury from the previous day.
Farewell Billy - he lived life with an exclamation point.
If you haven’t been following the Perez Hilton/Black Eyed Peas drama, I applaud you. If, like us, you’ve been unabled to avoid it, consider snagging you’ll appreciate this ballerific t-shirt from Jared Moraitis:
It used to be selling for $20 here, but now appears to be unavailable. Can we get some more of these from the Pop-Monkey??
A few months late, but if you haven’t already caught this in the New York Times or this month’s Wired magazine, it is an already infamous Chinese internet censorship protest video (everything sounds like a dirty word in Chinese, read the captions).
3:13PM: the television news media (CNN, FOX, MSNBC) has yet to officially state that Michael Jackson is dead. Jackson was not breathing when he was rushed to the UCLA Medical Center at 12:26PM today, in a state of cardiac arrest.
Behold WeAreAutobots: via webcam, it turns live video of you into a Transformer by way of facial recognition.
It is pretty cool, even if only for a few minutes.
Let the experiments begin:
• It doesn’t transform two people at a time.
• It works on my neighbor Rachael when I duck out of the way.
• It does not work on my neighbor Rachael’s dog.
• Oddly, it does work on a drawing of a face on my stomach!
Gruesome robot deaths!
And an hour-long ad for
the U.S. Army:
“An Army of One . . .
That Turns Into a Sports Car
and F*&%s-up Egypt.”
Movie Pluses:
• The boombox Transformer Soundwave is re-envisioned as a communications satellite.
• The gigantic Transformer Devastator (composed of seven smaller Transformers).
• An unnamed razor-thin Transformer (camouflage: it can’t be seen head-on).
Movie Minuses:
• The film is 150 minutes long.
• Shia LaBeouf doesn’t die.
• Megan Fox’s bad collagen and tanning salon choices.
• Although I’m a big supporter of robot violence, this isn’t a good film for young children.
• About an hour of the film is dedicated to the American Armed Forces and little else; awkward, bordering on annoying.