’80s music is always better when a toddler’s on the mic.
That Time James Brown And Dave Matthews Band Performed “Sex Machine”
Let’s go back to James Brown’s guest appearance with the Dave Matthews Band at Madison Square Garden in New York City on December 21, 2002. The collaboration not only features Brown leading DMB through “Get Up (I Feel Like Being A) Sex Machine,” but also members of James’ Soul Generals ensemble and Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe including Karl himself.
Video: Bradley Cooper does an impressive air guitar
Bradley Cooper shows Jimmy Fallon his impressive air guitar skills by shredding Neil Young’s solo from Down by the River.
Four Tet Releases New Song “TrackI’veBeenPlayingOnRadio+StuffSeemsNiceThing2DropBecauseSmashingItOnInternetShouts2B.UFO+A.Naples” And It Won’t Fit On Soundcloud
Four Tet’s SoundCloud has reached 1 million followers this weekend, and to celebrate, he’s put up a new track on the platform. It’s called “TrackI’veBeenPlayingOnRadio+StuffSeemsNiceThing2DropBecauseSmashingItOnInternetShouts2B.UFO+A.Naples,” because he’s Four Tet and you’re not.
it's telling me I've got over 1 million followers on soundcloud now. boom.
— Four Tet (@FourTet) May 27, 2016
hang on… going to upload something in celebration
— Four Tet (@FourTet) May 27, 2016
won't let me upload because song title is too long
— Four Tet (@FourTet) May 27, 2016
BodyBreak’s Hal & Jo in Sam Weber’s new awesome music video
Hal Johnson and Joanne McLeod like you’ve never seen them before; the classic Canadian fitness duo from the iconic tv PSA ‘Body Break’ series are back with a vengeance. They are restyled and reimagined as hardened russian street toughs, sporting dark blue adidas tracksuits, fitness themed neck tattoos and lots of shiny gold fruit necklaces. A clean shaven Hal wants his moustache returned, and he’ll do whatever he can to get it back.
Rare Trailer For ‘Star Wars: Revenge of the Jedi’ Has Been Earthed From A Galaxy Fa…Ah, The UK
The Academy Film Archive has dug up a rare trailer for Star Wars: Revenge of the Jedi that originated from a cinema in the United Kingdom. Revenge of the Jedi was the original title of the third installment of the original Star Wars trilogy until being changed to Return of the Jedi before release.
As early as March, 1982, there were internal discussions between Lucasfilm and distributor 20th Century Fox about a possible Christmas ‘83 release for Jedi in the U.K. On the U.K. side, the feeling was that the holiday release would provide a good opportunity for moviegoers to get out of the house during the winter season for a family outing, and that the season lent itself naturally to merchandising tie-ins and promotions. Another consideration was that any props and costumes used in the U.S. and other regions for a summer promotion would be freed up for use in the U.K. by wintertime, specifically for window displays like those at the British department store chains Selfridges or Harrods. In the end, however, it was felt that the U.K. should enjoy a Return of the Jedi summer release, and so it was ultimately launched just a week after the U.S., starting June 2nd, 1983.
Erlich Hurls Four Minutes Of Improvised Insults At Action Jack Barker In ‘Silicon Valley’ Outtake
In a great outtake from the HBO show Silicon Valley, actor T.J. Miller (playing Erlich Bachman) throws over four minutes of completely improvised insults at new Pied Piper CEO “Action” Jack Barker, (Stephen Tobolowsky, who brilliantly stands there and takes it all in.)
They Asked Strangers To Stare At Each Other For 4 Minutes For Social Experiment. They’ll Never Forget It.
When talking about the problem of refugees, we use dehumanised language, which reduces human tragedy to numbers and statistics. But this suffering concerns real people, who – just like us – have families, loved ones, friends; their own stories, dreams, goals… Only when you sit down opposite a specific person and look into their eyes, you no longer see an anonymous refugee, one of the migrants, and notice the human before you, just like yourself – loving, suffering, dreaming…
20 years ago, psychologist Arthur Aron discovered that 4 minutes of looking into each other’s eyes can bring people closer. Using this discovery, we decided to carry out a simple experiment, during which refugees and Europeans sat opposite each other and looked into each other’s eyes. Clearly, it is most important to give each other time to better understand and get to know each other.
The experiment was conducted in Berlin: the city, which – first of all – is a symbol of overcoming the divisions, and secondly, seems to be the centre of the contemporary Europe. We wanted the movie created on the basis of the experiment to be as symbolic as possible – and to touch upon the general divisions between people.
The experiment participants were ordinary people. The situations were not staged; we wanted to get natural, spontaneous reactions. The people sitting opposite each other had not known each other before and saw each other for the first time during the experiment. What is important, the refugees mostly came from Syria and had not been living in Europe for longer than a year.

