Thursday, April 02, 2020

Royal Social Distancing

(via reddit)

Do Re Mi - Covid 19 Version



The lyrics of the 1965 song "Do Re Mi" from The Sound of Music have been altered for 2020. (via Twisted Sifter)

Performance Review



In answer to your question, yes, this is something you'd have to be American to understand. This comic is from Mr. Lovenstein.

Guide to Social Media



Which social network is best for your purposes? The Venn diagram from Matt Shirley lays out the important things you need to know about each, so you can make up your mind.

Horse



Existence can be difficult at times, but with a little motivation, you can give it an honest effort. This surreal animation is from AJ Jefferies. (via Boing Boing)

Miss Cellania's Links

When did women start wearing their hair cut short? You might think the style dates back about a hundred year to the rise of the flapper, but it is actually quite a bit older, before the days of motion pictures or even photographic evidence.

How to Perfect the Quarantine Buzz Cut.

Paper will always be paper.

A One-Time Poultry Farmer Invents the Future of Refrigeration.

What I Learned From Spending Two Weeks Battling The Coronavirus.

The 50 Most Important American Independent Movies.

35 Quarantine Conference Calls Gone Hilariously Wrong.

How Donald Trump Plans on Spinning 200,000 Coronavirus Deaths as a Win.

A blast from the past (2017): 11 of the Most Delicious Reuben Sandwiches in the U.S.

New Kitten

(via Fark)

Putting Words in His Mouth



Ventriloquist Nina Conti shows us how to get a man to do exactly what you want. Her act usually involves a talking monkey puppet, but this twist brings something different to the art of throwing one's voice. (via reddit)

Tweet of the Day


Are you brave enough to take the bait? Or desperate enough? (via Bored Panda)

Wednesday, April 01, 2020

Qualifier

Animated Duel of the Fates



Remember that leaked Colin Trevorrow script for the ninth Star Wars episode? Mr. Sunday Movies went and made an animated version of the interesting parts of it! It's only six minutes long, and then there's some concept art from the movie that never was, and then some clips of the rough draft and the animation process for the cartoon. (via Cracked)


United

(via reddit)

CONCATENATION



According to Merriam-Webster, concatenation is "a group of things linked together or occurring together in a way that produces a particular result or effect" or else the process of linking those things. The experimental film CONCATENATION by Donato Sansone strings together all kinds of film clips that have only one thing in common: motion. Placed just right in sequence, they remind one of a chain-reaction domino fall, marble run, or Rube Goldberg machine. It's a lot of clips, but they move so fast the video still comes in at less than a minute. Genius! (via Colossal)


April Fool's Day

April Fool's Day is just not the same this year, so I'll throw all the jokes I found up here at once and be done with it. These are from Some eCards.

2020 So Far

(via Bored Panda)

Jack Black's Stay At Home Dance



When you're home alone, you can wear bike shorts with cowboy boots if you want to! He's just having a joyful old time in his private playground.

Miss Cellania's Links

The Best TV Character of the Century Bracket. Find third round voting going on today.
(via Digg)

Making Art at Home.

Uranus Is, No Joke, Leaking Gas.

In Seattle, Cristie Kearny converted her little free library box into a Peep Show! It's not at all x-rated, but a diorama made with marshmallow Peeps.

Long After Some Hominins were Bipedal, Others Stuck to the Trees.

Tatooine was a Coplanar Circumbinary Planet. Although fictional, it's far from the weirdest star system compared to real ones.

Sardine and Other Ice Cream Flavors.

Creative Dad Elegantly Plates and Serves His Son’s Lunch as a Waiter in a High-End Restaurant.

The long and complicated history of why there are 360 degrees in a circle. (via Digg)

A blast from the past (2007): The King Arthur Tour.

Shopping

(via Fark)

The Wizard of Oz 1933



This animated early version of the The Wizard of Oz was never released in theaters because it was filmed in Technicolor, but didn't get a release from the Technicolor Corporation. The use of black-and-white in the Kansas scenes and color in Oz was later used in the live-action film of 1939, but the story is quite different. Read more about the production at Wikipedia. (via Boing Boing)


Tweet of the Day


(via Everlasting Blort)