Trailers, today, are fully dramatized productions meant to extract maximum emotion towards a film. Back when "Star Wars" came out it didn't get this full treatment, so Tom F of YouTube decided to do it himself.
GoPro is supposed to be there for you to capture your most extreme moments, but it can also be there to capture your everyday encounters...like the ones you have with your dog in the garage.
A mere four years after patenting the telephone, inventor Alexander Graham Bellwas already looking for ways to improve on his new technology. Specifically, he wanted to go wireless.
Explanimator takes a stab at explaining reality, and it gets pretty trippy. The good news is that it's a good animation and you'll learn something. The bad news is that math is really important.
Despite killing it off at the beginning of this year, Google has revealed a new version of its Glass wearable computer, aimed squarely at enterprise businesses such as healthcare and manufacturing.
From the same YouTube account that brought you "Best News Bloopers Of 2015," comes the best weather bloopers of 2015. There's nothing more innocent than a weather blooper.
Dogs don't wear pants, but what if they did? What would a pair of dog slacks look like? Four-legged or two-legged? The question is tearing the Internet apart.
Like the Batpod that ejected from the Batmobile in The Dark Knight, the back wheel of your car could quickly transform into a self-balancing electric unicycle.
Real strings, real frets, and real easy to take with you anywhere. This smart guitar is equally ideal for beginners learning to play and experts looking to experiment with MIDI synths and apps.
Getting a gag gift from the parents is par for the course for many people at Christmas, and most of the time you just have to grin and bear it. One kid with the true Christmas spirit was genuinely excited about receiving a bottle of steak sauce in his stocking.
Sea spiders look like something from the fever dream of an arachnophobic science fiction author. But they are very real, and they live all over the world. And in the dark, cold waters of the polar oceans, sea spiders grow big, huge — their legs spanning the width of your face.
Tin-foil hats — DIY headwear that supposedly protects wearers from mind reading — are the classic apparel of conspiracy-obsessed paranoids who believe the government is out to trap them. Now a company is aiming at hip millennials with fashion-forward beanies and snapbacks in a sporty shade of gray.
Plenty of modern mattress-makers like Casper and Leesa offer to get us there by promising us the perfect mattress. But bed startup Helix Sleep says no such straight-from-the-factory mattress exists or will ever exist.
In 2014, 33.9 sets of twins were born per 1,000 births in the United States, according to a new report on birth data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
In the last few years, 3D printing has transformed from an interesting hobby to an industry producing a wide range of products. As businesses learn to use these multi-material printers, the range of products they will be able to print will expand exponentially.
History’s first confirmed ice cream graced the court of Charles II in 1671. It was made using a special flavor, orange blossom, and one very special chemical ingredient that made ice cream without refrigeration possible in the first place.
New York City, beyond being a hub of finance and culture, is also a major hub for migratory birds who stop here every spring and fall on their bi-annual migrations. But thousands of others die here, killed off by the very things that make New York’s skyline so striking — all that twinkling light and glass.
With awareness levels higher than ever, translating into faster diagnosis and better treatments, Breastcancer.org estimates that only 40,000 women will die of the disease this year. This is a large decrease from the 1980s, and as such, breast cancer is often labelled the 'good' cancer.
Of the roughly one million migrants who arrived in Europe by sea this year roughly a quarter, according to the UN refugee agency, were children. British barrister Hashi Mohamed, once a child refugee himself, went to Italy to meet some new arrivals — and with one in particular he made an immediate connection.
In a year dominated by Trump, the alt right — a loosely connected movement related to obscure political theories and a great feel for how the Internet actually works — has hit it big.
"Try to breath evenly. Use a sharp knife to reduce spray. Keep your face at least one and a half feet away from the cutting surface. Don’t think about Jamie, bro. Whatever you do, you have to forget about her and move on to someone new."
A misconfigured database has led to the disclosure of 191 million voter records. The database, discovered by researcher Chris Vickery, doesn't seem to have an owner; it's just sitting in the public – waiting to be discovered by anyone who happens to be looking.
Canada-based photographer David Sandford has been making pictures for more than 18 years. During that time, he has mostly been able to pay his bills by shooting sports. But his true passion lies in making photographs about anything to do with water.
Mexican authorities have detained the so-called "affluenza" teen Ethan Couch and his mother near the popular Mexican Pacific beach resort town of Puerto Vallarta.
The mobile landscape is significantly different than it was a year or two ago (let alone five). Today, apps aren't really necessary. In fact, it's easy to envision an excellent, software-rich mobile device that uses the Web instead of apps.