Durex: Get It On!

This is a pretty horny but absolutely funny viral ad created by Superfad for Durex :-)

NOTE: This is NOT OFFICE SAFE, so don't watch it at work, especially when you have loudspeakers ;-)



And to make it even funnier here are some scenes that were cut off by the censorship :-)

Outtake 1
Outtake 2
Outtake 3

See also: Superfad Finds New Durex Viral Project Stimulating

Mactini - The Smallest Computer

A hilarious Christmas masterpiece from Peter Serafinowicz and BBC about the smallest computer in the world :-)

Synchronized Driving

An amazing set of driving tricks, kids don't do this at home :-)

Professional Drinking

You've got to be a real pro to compete in Russian National Drinking Competition. Check out the drill you've got to make yourself familiar with before you can give it a try :-)

Music Video with Nothing But 45,000 Photo Shots

There's patience, and then there's the patience. Like shooting a 4:15 music video using nothing but the 45,000 images you captured with a Nikon D200 DSLR camera.
That's exactly what director Cesar Kuriyama did for the band Fat City Reprise.



Source: GIZMODO: Director Creates Music Video with Nothing But 45,000 Nikon D200 DSLR Digital Images

Gagarin

A really funny 1994 animation film by Alexey Kharitidi and Second Frog Animation Group.

Incredible Magic

Makes you wonder how in the world they do this...

FedEx Air Traffic Controller

Highly Skilled Air Traffic Controllers for FedEx route airplanes around a thunderstorm approaching the terminal.

The Matrix Runs on Windows

Take the red pill. Get the blue screen... :-)



P.S. Quite a masterpiece as for the video joke: they managed to reproduce most of the Matrix special effects of the time!

Say goodbye to the computer mouse

"A startup named Mgestyk Technologies claims that they have an affordable solution for 'Minority Report'-like PC control. They have released a video in which they use hand gestures to play games like Halo and Guitar Hero, as well as perform 'multi-touch' interactions for applications like Google Earth. Engadget and Gizmodo discuss the potential of the technology but point out that the system has visible lag when used for gaming. Will camera-based interfaces ever meet the low-latency demands of gaming? For how much longer will we still be using keyboards, mice and joysticks?"



See also:
BBC: Say goodbye to the computer mouse
Company's website
Facebook App based on the control