Could the Flash actually be DC Comics most overpowered superhero? The folks from The Warp Zone examine that possibility.
Could the Flash actually be DC Comics most overpowered superhero? The folks from The Warp Zone examine that possibility.
This one is also pretty funny:
Comic by @Avengergram made with Hot Toys 1:6 Scale figures.
[Source: @SoyCaboReyes on Facebook | @Avengergram on Facebook | @Avengergram on Instagram]
After having his sword consumed by a beast, an adventurer visits a blacksmith and asks for a legendary sword.
[Source: It’s The Tie Comics | Like “It’s the Tie” on Facebook]
From a studio that isn’t afraid to ruin their most popular properties, comes a new chapter in murdering your a** until you like it..RESIDENT EVIL 7: BIOHAZARD!
The Super Mario Bros. theme performed in a minor key makes it sound super sad. But have you ever wondered why songs played in a major key sound happy and those in a minor key sound sad? Apparantly, it’s the result of “cultural conditioning.”
When we listen to tunes we rely heavily on our memory for the body of music we’ve heard all our life. Constantly touching base with our musical memory back catalogue helps to generate expectations of what might come next in a tune, which is an important source of enjoyment in musical listening. The downside of this over reliance on memory is that our musical reactions are frequently led by stereotypes. [Source]
[YAOG]
Comic by Grant Snider of Incidental Comics.
[Source: INCIDENTAL COMICS | Follow “Incidental Comics” on Twitter | Like “Incidental Comics” on Facebook]
Depending when Marty visits Hill Valley from Back to the Future, it might be a frontier town, an idyllic 1950s neighborhood, a sleek 21st-century metropolis, or a dystopian alternate-universe hellhole. This video allows Hill Valley to inhabit all those modes at once, with four screens simultaneously depicting past (distant and recent), present, and future. “Welcome to Hill Valley” explores the ways that fashion, architecture, and behavior have changed, as well as the ways they have stayed the same.
[Lost In The Movies | Via GT]
From Gary Turk:
I thought I would try and recreate Google’s autocomplete feature in the real world using the public. I wanted to see if people are really as similar and predictive as google’s search results would have us believe.