Sunday, October 26, 2014

This Week's Best Videos: The Tony Hawk Of Wheelbarrows, All The Deaths In 'Star Wars' And A Termite Queen That's Basically A Spawn Of Satan

German Guy Is The Tony Hawk Of Wheelbarrows, Every On-Screen Death In The Original 'Star Wars' Trilogy, In Under 3 Minutes, A Termite Queen Is Basically A Satan Spawn, Brad Pitt On 'Between Two Ferns', Keep Your Eyes On The Truck, The Exact Wrong Way To Ride The Subway
The Daily Digg
Sunday, October 26, 2014
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THE MAGIC BEGINS AT 1:30
German Guy Is The Tony Hawk Of Wheelbarrows
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This is in no way the new extreme sport. But we're more than happy to watch this guy have the time of his life flipping around a gold-plated wheelbarrow.
THE FORCE WAS WITH NONE OF THEM
Every On-Screen Death In The Original 'Star Wars' Trilogy, In Under 3 Minutes
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The original "Star Wars" films don't really have any blood or gore to speak of. But once you start totaling up the deaths of pilots, troopers, and whole planets, it becomes apparent that one of our most beloved film trilogies contains the equivalent of several genocides.
NSFL
A Termite Queen Is Basically A Satan Spawn
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If you watch this video, you'll need to wait an hour before you eat something afterwards.
FT. LOUIS CK
Brad Pitt On 'Between Two Ferns'
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"We don't play bassoon in my house anymore."
NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T
Keep Your Eyes On The Truck
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Looks like Russian roads are paved in quicksand. Skip to the 40 second mark for the action.
RAISED BY THE RATS
The Exact Wrong Way To Ride The Subway
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The only thing he got right was having headphones in, just in case there were mariachi bands outside the train too. And in case you need reminding: Please, please do not attempt this stunt yourself.
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AND THERE WAS MUCH REJOICING
Image: At a festival in Konosu City, Japan, attendees watched a rocket weighing 1,014 pounds and measuring nearly four feet in circumference explode into the night sky. This whole fireworks display is impressive, but if you're looking for the big bang, it comes at around 3:15.
At a festival in Konosu City, Japan, attendees watched a rocket weighing 1,014 pounds and measuring nearly four feet in circumference explode into the night sky. This whole fireworks display is impressive, but if you're looking for the big bang, it comes at around 3:15. Credit:
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