Pumpkin Drop
Pumpkins weekend edition!
“The question isn’t, why would you drop a 1200 lb. pumpkin on an old Pontiac. The question is, why wouldn’t you? “
[via devour]
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Pumpkins weekend edition!
“The question isn’t, why would you drop a 1200 lb. pumpkin on an old Pontiac. The question is, why wouldn’t you? “
[via devour]
Continue Reading 2 Comments 2 responses
Pumpkins weekend edition!
99 Problems for 99 kids who take over the 99 Cents Only store for Halloween. Video budget: 99¢. By Arigolds Films.
“If you’re havin’ candy problems i feel bad for you son
I got 99 problems but a witch ain’t one!”
A useful tip in time for Halloween!
The sticky blood used in horror films of this period became known as Kensington Gore — a jokey reference to the London street of the same name. While Hammer’s special recipe remains obscure, Mark Gatiss (BBC 4) demonstrates his own favourite method.
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Ok, it’s a bit expensive, but inside you’ll find: all 13 original scores Danny Elfman has composed for Tim Burton, unreleased music, a bonus DVD, a skeleton key flash drive with all the musical goods in MP3 format, a 250+ page book, and exclusive artwork by Burton, all packaged in a working zoetrope box.
Oh, and it’ a limited edition of 1000!
I’m breaking my piggybank now…
[via uncrate]
Massive Attack‘s new video, Atlas Air, comes directly from France. Directed by Edouard Salier with the aid of the amazing post production studio Digital District (don’t miss their showreel), the video tells the story of a monster bunny, running in a dark world, full of wars and destruction…
[thanks Dave!]
For Dr. Martens 50th Anniversary, Verbal + Yoon cover The Runaways’ Cherry Bomb. The music video is directed by Yue Wu.
A member of the famed Japanese hip hop collectives m-flo and TERIYAKI BOYZ®, owner of a jewellery label and a celebrated street fashion icon, it’s clear that the creative influence of VERBAL and wife Yoon, know no boundaries.
Musically, VERBAL made a name for himself in 1999 as a member of the Japanese contemporary act m-flo. Together with DJ Taku Takahashi, they racked up five studio albums over the course of seven productive years. Each of them reached the Top 10 of the Japanese charts and cemented their standing as major players in the music field.