Really good. Quite skillful on the? part of the driver and the video crew. In the description of Gymkhana you say “Gymkhana courses are often complex and memorizing.” Did you mean Mesmerizing?
what would happen if you put? 550 horsepower in a normal fiesta? and i think ken block should be the next stig.
From the popular and sexy Hot For Words in youtube we are presenting Hot For Words Antidisestablishmentarianism,
Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat, Lumiere Brothers Auguste Lumière & Louis Lumière, 1895. Another of the Lumiere Brothers’ one-shot films, this time showing a steam train arriving at a station and moving towards the camera It has passed into film folklore for the incident that occurred at its world premiere, when the audience, unfamiliar with the cinema thought the train was really coming right at them, and panicked!
With wild skies above him and 1,500 feet of vertical drop below, Cameron Zink persevered over the obstacles to become the 2010 Red Bull Rampage champion. Twenty-one of mountain biking’s best riders threw down all they had while battling wild weather, but when the skies cleared it was Zink who took home the trifecta — the contest win, Utah Sports Commission Best Trick Award and the Freeride Mountain Bike (FMB) World Tour season overall title.
A Trip to the Moon (French: Le Voyage dans la lune) is a 1902 French black and white silent science fiction film. It is loosely based on two popular novels of the time: From the Earth to the Moon by Jules Verne and The First Men in the Moon by H. G. Wells
The film was written and directed by Georges Méliès, assisted by his brother Gaston. The film runs 14 minutes if projected at 16 frames per second, which was the standard frame rate at the time the film was produced. It was extremely popular at the time of its release and is the best-known of the hundreds of fantasy films made by Méliès. A Trip to the Moon is the first science fiction film, and utilizes innovative animation and special effects, including the iconic shot of the rocketship landing in the moon’s eye.
Grand Funk Railroad performing “Inside Looking Out” live from 1969. This clip was shot at “The Show” WITF-TV in Hershey, Pa. November 1969. Mark & Don were 20 & Mel 18 years old. This clip is timeless. I’ve had hundreds of personal messages from people of 4 generations worldwide that are in awe of this powerful performance. (Folks from 11 to 83 years of age.) I’ve been told it’s early “METAL”, to the original “GRUNGE”, to the real beginning of “PUNK”, to the first “GARAGE BAND”, to pure “TRIBAL ROCK”, to “INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH ROCK.” One thing’s for sure, it is powerful, passionate, singular, & unique. Mark, Don, & Mel changed music forever with 10 minute Power Songs like this one. This is the ULTIMATE POWER TRIO. Grand Funk Railroad was truly a “Performance Vehicle”. What you heard on the albums could be duplicated 100% on their live performances. Many would say it’s impossible for a 3 piece band to do this live. See the impossible. Once you start watching it, it’s hard not to finish it. This is the most popular GFRxR video on the Web. Click on the link below & sign the online petition to induct Mark Farner & GFRxR into The Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame now!
This is when football? was real. after 2004 everything changed, please enjoy these scenes from NFL’s Most Bone Crushing Hits.
Official music video for Bang bang Eche’s song Nikee.
The goal of this music video was to make a statement about the current resurgence in mainstream media of low-resolution 8-bit style graphics (common in the 1980s) amidst a world of high-definition video. The black and white theme is a nod to the punk rock feel of the music, with graphics reminiscent of 80s-era raster text (inspired by the synthesizer, ubiquitous in 80s New Wave music). Both aliased and anti-aliased text contrast low-res vs. high-res computer graphics, and they combine to transform fonts into living characters. Japanese emoticons play a big role, as they echo the American fascination with Japanese culture that was perhaps at its peak in the 80s. Japanese emoticons are generally more expressive than the ones we’re used to in the U.S., due to the number of characters used. Finally, hi-def video clips were processed through software to create a two-tone “ASCII” text in motion.
