Backpedaling slightly after having mostly posted article links during the last week or so. Inversely, its mostly video content at the moment, so here’s three more random lots of them.

First is fake supercut/recut trailer for “Chuck Norris: The Movie”.

Next, a rather smart fellas re-redition of the original Super Mario Bros. game in 3D:

And lastly, I’ve had no idea how to post this, but essentially, it’s like the many, many, many hidden camera gotcha! videos that’s all over youtube at the moment, but the appeal to this humourous video is that it’s really the lovely ‘host/prankster’ who is the most awkward subject as he tries to use Blink-182 lyrics as pick-up lines.

First, a lovely short starring Kevin Spacey.

Then, a rather creative projection-based short that Gondry would be proud of…

Speed of Light

And lastly, not actually a short film, but a trailer for an upcoming one about “two Japanese salary men who’s lives radically change when one of them eats a live puffer fish in a sushi bar”. Looks great.

FUGU & TAKO from ROBOT

Interestingly, web feed this morning has had a lot of alcohol related videos for some reason. Here are the highlights…

First, a really fun compilation of beer opening methods.

…topped by this guy using a chainsaw:


Opening Beer with Chainsaw

And finally, what could indeed be the world’s best bartender; though admittedly, I’d want him to just poor the damn drinks if I were a patron…


World’s Best Bartender

Also as extra, this beer commercial with Charlie sheen is quite fun.

Much to the relief of my current schedule, have so far managed to avoid playing Diablo 3, but some of these galleries of developer’s workplaces is starting to unravel that abstinence.

Also, goddaaaamn…

Inside of Blizzard’s Office

Inside the Google’s Headquarter in Zurich, Switzerland


A peek into a legendary game company, Valve Software

In this set: Flavorwire have released their third (and apparent final) video essay compiling the debut film roles of many of today’s movie stars. Be prepared for some pleasant surprises and some…

Inside the Sketchbook of Amsterdam Artist Chris Berens

(Simon Roy) povorot’s  photostream

Jake Wyatt (I just personally like this one as a sketch, but his actual works are really, really good).

Going for some slightly abstract ones, each of varying medium. First is an animation of the track “Where Did the Night Go?” by Gil Scott-Heron (who I should make a note of checking out more of later).

Second, one in a series of semi-psychedelic watercolour animations by Matt Box based on influential skaters.

And lastly, this fluidly surreal short by Masanobu Hiraoka that evokes several impressions of Masaaki Yuasa films, but wholey unique as well.

I’m not even sure what you call this process of… er, using non-music based objects to create tunes; I’m sure there’s a term for it and I’m not thinking right today, but whatevers. It’s cool.

First off is the original DOOM video game theme played on eight floppy drives:

Old favourite one of Radiohead’s Nude on an array of old computer components:

And finally, I couldn’t figure out which video from these guy’s channel to choose from, but eventually settled on In the Hall of the Mountain King (though in retrospect, something mathematically Mozart would be wonderfully appropriate).

Either way, musical Tesla coils. Are. Awesome.

Realising that the majority of recent posts are mostly video related; here are some tumblr sites for something different.

Coloring with Aloha

Sone Ki Diwaane

Franflow

At least I’m starting to ‘annotate’ some of this stuff too.

Was wanting to post one or two of these, but honestly, I just want to post everything that makes up the website that is Colossal.

Started up just over two years ago, this blog has been consistent from the get go in finding and posting some of the most inspiring and creative things happening out there and on the internet and my go to guilt trip for not being active enough.

Highly recommend bookmarking the shit out of it.

24 Hours of Photographs Merged into a Single Panoramic Image

Underwater Portraits by Jacob Sutton

Stupidity Captured at 2,500 Frames per Second

On a bit of an editing thing lately and what better way to exhibit this, than three video demonstrations of how the process can drastically alter the original intention of a work.

First, one from the fan-editor’s fodder favourite:

A classic re-edit of a classic (and a prime example of why I almost never bother to watch trailers).

And finally, something a bit more cheeky…