Saturday, January 31, 2015
19 Reasons Why When It Comes To Knickers, Bigger Is Better
Live life to the full brief.
Fact: Wedgies hold you back in life.
Wedgies were created by the patriarchy to stop women achieving their full potential.
Don't worry knicker-wearers of the world there is a solution — The full brief.
Trust me, small-knicker people: One of life’s pleasures is being able to cover your belly button with your own briefs.
Your belly has never felt so safe.
Big knickers are exceedingly flattering.
Willy hole is not advised.
37 More Superb Owls
Happy Superb Owl Weekend!
Sandy Moss Photography / Via Getty Images / iStockphoto
Joel Saget / Via AFP / Getty Images
Hemera Susan Flashman / Via Getty Images
Micah Walter / Via Getty Images
There Is A Ball Pit In London Where You Can Temporarily Forget The Misery Of Your Adult Life
The life of man is solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short – but at least you can jump into this pit of balls.
Is your adult life a relentless torment of boredom, regret, and despair?
Getty Images K-King Photography Media Co. Ltd
Does the distant laughter of children sound like a mocking reminder of the innocence of a childhood long forgotten?
Getty Images/iStockphoto MariaDubova
Then do we have just the marketing ploy for you!
London Design agency Pearlfisher has filled a gallery with plastic balls, and invited the general public to jump into them.
The installation is free, and for every visitor, the agency is donating £1 to the Right to Play charity.
3 New Movies That Are Changing The Horror Game
At this year’s Sundance Film Festival, The Witch, The Nightmare, and Entertainment challenge old ideas of how horror films can look and feel.
The Witch
Jarin Blaschke/A24
PARK CITY, Utah — There are horror movies, there are art movies, and then there are those that fall within the sweet spot between where fans of the scary and fans of the exquisitely shot come together. And that usually happens at a film festival.
Like most fests, the annual Sundance Film Festival has a midnight section where most of its genre selections — including Eli Roth's latest, Knock Knock , and David Robert Mitchell's beautiful, terrifying sexually transmitted haunting movie It Follows — are grouped. But this year, the most talked about horror film in Park City, The Witch, premiered in the bright light of afternoon in Sundance's largest theater, courtesy of its place in the main dramatic competition. And in addition to The Witch, two other movies also pushed the boundaries of what horror could be with innovative filmmaking and a willingness to show the many different types of fears people grapple with.
Jarin Blaschke/A24