And just when I thought it wasn’t possible for me to get more excited about Edgar Wright’s Scott Pilgrim vs. The World comic book-in-a-feature-film movie, this trailer hit the ‘Net.
[Via TrailerAddict]
And just when I thought it wasn’t possible for me to get more excited about Edgar Wright’s Scott Pilgrim vs. The World comic book-in-a-feature-film movie, this trailer hit the ‘Net.
[Via TrailerAddict]

The seventh season of Entourage is set to hit the airwaves this summer on June 27. It will air at 10:30PM on HBO, joining Hung (season 2), True Blood (season 3), and newcomer Treme on Sunday nights. The teaser trailer (embedded after the break) asks “Once you have it all…what’s next?” The poster answers, “Enjoy the ride.” Last time we saw the gang, Ari bought out Terrance’s agency, Vince, Drama, and Turtle were setting off for Rome to watch Vince start a new film, and E successfully proposed to Sloan. Looking forward to see where things go next.
Update: Look after the break for an extended trailer with season 7 footage included.
[Via Facebook] Continue reading Entourage returns to HBO June 27 [Update]
We all know what happens when you combine Coke with Mentos candies (a fizzy explosion). But have you ever imagined if the force from such an explosion could power a vehicle (of sorts) to move forward in space? Well wonder no more, people! Using 108 bottles of Coke Zero and 648 Mentos mints, the “Coke & Mentos guys” have created a rocket car.
The Coke Zero & Mentos Rocket Car uses a piston mechanism: a six-foot long rod sits inside a six-foot long tube attached to each bottle of Coke Zero. When the Mentos drop into the soda, the pressure tries to push the rod out of the tube. With 108 rods all pushing at once, that gives us a lot of power. All that power is pushing against a wall braced with 3,600 pounds of cement blocks. So all the force is directed into moving the Coke Zero & Mentos Rocket Car forward. We get one big push for six feet, and then it’s all coasting from there.
Watch their successful test run in the video above. Ah, the power of science.
[Via Deadspin]
YouTuber horseattack has managed to construct a printer made of Legos. He describes his work: “Lego felt tip 110″ printer connected to an Apple Mac. This is not a kit you can buy and does not use mindstorms. I designed/built/coded it all from scratch including analog motor electronics, sensors and printer driver, the USB interface uses a “wiring” board.” Now watch the magic unfold in the video above.
[Via Engadget]
This is an instant classic. There’s nothing like watching a bunch of people get freaked out by something they’re not expecting but you are. In this case that something is Ozzy Osbourne. Watch the fun unfold in the video above. This took place at the Madame Tussauds in New York at Times Square.
I think so. (Popped balloon + water + white shirt + breasts) [all shot at 1800 FPS] = 🙂
I love that the villains are furry animals.
All in the name of experimental parenting. The reaction truly is priceless.
I don’t care if you’re a fan of the Doctor Who TV series or not. You must watch this video that features a man in a glowing suit, massive amounts of volts of electricity, and a popular theme song. Go!
[Via EW-MusicMix]
Researchers at MIT have discovered the key to gesture-based computer (a la Minority Report): a multicolored Lycra glove that costs about $1 to manufacture. The glove is covered with 20 irregularly shaped patches that use 10 different colors that are all picked up by a standard webcam. Using a “new algorithm for rapidly looking up visual data in a database” the glove can be used to “gauge hand position in three dimensions — including the flexing of individual fingers — as well as a possible application in mechanical engineering.” Love it.
Two of mankind’s greatest inventions, together at last.
[Via Gizmodo]
British scientist Dr. Mark Gasson of Reading Univeristy has implanted an RFID chip inside his hand. Today RFID chips have been used to tag animals to keep track of them. But they also have some uses when implanted in humans. With such a chip sitting inside Gasson’s hand, this allows him to gain secure access to the University and it also acts like an internal fingerprint reader for a cell phone (his cell phone recognizes the chip and only allows him to access its features). But with such advances in technology, says Gasson, also comes risks. And here’s the kicker: Gasson has infected the RFID chip in his hand with a computer virus. The risk? After much research, Gasson concludes that a computer virus can spread and infect other medical implants inside the body, such as pace makers. He goes on to propose that such an “infection” could potentially spread to other people! Yikes–so is this how the zombie infestation breaks out? Listen to Dr. Gasson explain his groundbreaking research in the video above.