Might be time to hire a new artist, huh?
However, these ads for the Kyoto Zoo, which are plastered all over the subway system, aren't so great.
Adam Ellis
Might be time to hire a new artist, huh?
Adam Ellis
A look into how phone use changes with your sobriety.
Buzzfeed Video / Via youtube.com
We get that you only fly a couple of times a year, however, acting like a normal human being out in public shouldn’t be so difficult. Warning: NSFW Language.
Facebook.com / Via Facebook: PassengerShaming
Facebook.com / Via Facebook: PassengerShaming
Facebook.com / Via Facebook: PassengerShaming
Facebook.com / Via Facebook: PassengerShaming
John Sciulli / Getty. Chris Ritter / BuzzFeed.
What's your wallpaper on your phone and/or computer?
My nieces having such a good time.
When you walk into a bar, what do you typically order?
Jameson whiskey.
What's the one word you are guilty of using too often?
Awesome.
What is the last thing you searched for on Google?
Thai food.
Who is the last person that called or texted you?
My manager and my little sister.
What was the last awkward situation you were in and how did you handle it?
I embarrassed myself in front of a lot of people — by pretending it never happened. Joking — the best thing to do is actually be COMPLETELY honest!
When is the last time you went to a theater?
We saw Shakespeare in the Park a few weeks ago.
What TV show should everyone should be watching?
The Flash.
And what is your TV guilty pleasure?
Ray Donovan.
What's the first CD you bought?
No Doubt, Tragic Kingdom.
What is the one food you cannot resist?
Potatoes. Who knew they could taste so good, especially fried? Although I do have to resist now. A bit.
What music are you currently listening to?
Eminem and various concertos.
What movie makes you laugh the most?
Elf.
What drives you absolutely crazy?
Love.
Pick one: kittens or puppies?
That's too tough. Next!
New York or Los Angeles?
New York.
Comedy or drama?
Dramedy.
Bacon or Nutella?
Bacon.
Coffee or tea?
Depends on my mood.
'80s or '90s?
'80s.
NSYNC or BSB?
Backstreet.
Hannah Montana or Lizzie McGuire?
I wish I knew what you were saying.
And finally: Tell us a secret.
Sometimes I happy cry.
The Flash airs Tuesdays at 8/7c on The CW.
That’s what DP means?!
BuzzfeedViolet / Via youtube.com
The Babadook combines an ominous picture book with a mother pushed to the breaking point, showing how creepy children’s literature can be.
The Babadook
IFC Films
Amelia's (Essie Davis) son is killing her.
But it's not his fault. Samuel (Noah Wiseman) is an expressive, odd little 7-year-old with round eyes and a gaping mouth, like a child's drawing of a face brought to life. He has, as his teachers call it, "significant behavioral problems," but they're of the sort that could just as easily be chalked up to rowdiness and a runaway imagination, rather than a more troubling problem. He likes magic tricks and builds homemade crossbows and catapults that get him kicked out of school. But for Sam, it's all about killing the monsters in the fairy tales he's read, all to protect his mom. Thoughts of those monsters, however, also keep him up at night, and he wakes up bellowing for Amelia, crawling into her bed and clinging until she peels his limbs away in order to get some space.
Amelia is a widow who works at a nursing home and is visibly struggling to hold her and Sam's life together at the start of The Babadook, an ingenious, moving, and fantastically creepy new Australian horror film that opens in New York and is available On Demand on Nov. 28. The movie is the feature debut from actress-turned-writer/director Jennifer Kent, and there's a distinctively female touch to the ways in which the story is a sort of waking nightmare before anything supernatural shows up. Amelia loves Sam, but raising him alone and trying to curb his behavior is eating away at her every resource. He's draining and suffocating her, and the more he acts out, the more those whom she depends on for help, like Sam's school or her sister Claire (Hayley McElhinney), pull away, leaving her exhausted and isolated.
Noah Wiseman and Essie Davis in The Babadook
IFC Films
One night, Sam pulls a red book Amelia's never seen before from the shelf, and they end up reading through a hair-raising pop-up tale about a creature called "Mister Babadook," a black-and-white figure in a top hat about whom the text warns, "See him in your room at night and you won't sleep a wink." It sends Sam into a fit of terrified sobbing, and after that, to Amelia's distress and frustration, he's sure the Babadook is haunting them. And yes, some strange things have been happening around the house, a blue and gray space full of dark corners that no lamp can ever seem to brighten. But aren't they just more signs of Sam's difficult behavior?
The Babadook, which was partially funded through Kickstarter, amps up the frightening events in some ingeniously lo-fi ways — like the reappearance of the book after Amelia repeatedly tries to get rid of it, or the barely discernible shapes that lurk in the shadows of the characters' bedrooms at night. The two lead performances are the film's most special effect, with Wiseman always toggling between adorable and awful in completely believable ways, and Davis slowly falling apart on screen, gradually losing the ability to fake a plastered smile and hold up a presentable front to the outside world, even when social services comes calling.
Kent drops us into Amelia's disintegrating mindset, showing how little sleep she's able to get between Sam's nighttime fears and her own worries. Eventually, she starts having her own night terrors as the idea that there might be someone or something malicious stalking them works itself into her brain. The camera looms up behind her or hides under the covers with her and Sam when neither can bear to check what might be above them. The hours melt away in sped-up montages when Amelia does finally get to sleep, so that she's always running late or having trouble dragging herself out of bed with the alarm.
Let’s be real, leftovers are the real star of November.
Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed
Grab the recipe for this marvel here.
Stop the mouthwatering here.
Grab the recipe for latkes here and stack away!
Director Francis Lawrence, screenwriter Peter Craig, and producer Nina Jacobson spoke to BuzzFeed News about adapting the final installment of Suzanne Collins’ best-selling franchise. MAJOR SPOILERS!
Jennifer Lawrence in The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1.
Murray Close / Lionsgate
When screenwriter and author Peter Craig (The Town) first got the call about adapting Suzanne Collins' best-selling novel Mockingjay — the culmination of the wildly popular Hunger Games series about reluctant revolutionary Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) — into two feature films, he dropped the phone.
His shock could have been due to the daunting task of transforming Collins' darkest and most psychological novel into a global commercial blockbuster, or having to artificially split the book's narrative into two franchise-extending movies. Instead, the reason was much more straightforward.
"I have daughters," he told BuzzFeed News in his first major interview about The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1, which opened worldwide this weekend. "Both [are] massive fans. Like, my oldest daughter actually took up archery — a crazed Katniss fan, basically." Before his first meeting with the film's producers to pitch himself for the job, Craig even ran one of his ideas — breaking from Collins' book to depict part of the Panem rebellion in the lumber-generating District 7 — by his daughter's carpool. "They were really into it. 'Yeah yeah yeah, Dad, do the tree thing!'"
Producers Jon Kilik, Nina Jacobson, author Suzanne Collins, and screenwriter Peter Craig at the Los Angeles premiere of The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 on Nov. 17, 2014.
Kevin Winter / Getty Images
His daughters steered him in the right direction. Craig got the job as Mockingjay's primary screenwriter, when Danny Strong (Lee Daniels' The Butler) moved on after writing the first drafts. And Craig's idea about District 7 was just the first of several significant changes from Collins' book that he integrated into the films, along with director Francis Lawrence (who also helmed the second film in the franchise, Catching Fire), producer Nina Jacobson (who first optioned the rights to Collins' novel), and Collins herself.
Craig, Lawrence, and Jacobson recently spoke to BuzzFeed News in a series of phone interviews about the complicated process of adapting Mockingjay – Part 1 — meaning that the rest of this story contains several MAJOR SPOILERS for the film, even for those who have read Collins' novel.
You can’t/won’t unsee these terrifying airline passengers. H/t Complex.
Like say, the man who thought it was appropriate to FLY TOPLESS.
EW. NO.
Turn up for alpaca fanfic.
Dede Biles/Aiken Standard
Dede Biles/Aiken Standard
Dede Biles/Aikin Standard
Dede Biles/Aiken Standard
Can you tell if these quotes are from an Austen novel or out of the Dowager Countess’s mouth?
PBS / biography.com
If you need me, I’ll be over here hibernating until spring.
In the exclusive gag reel from The Skeleton Twins DVD, the actors and SNL alumni improvise their way into a laughing fit.
Lionsgate
Lionsgate
Kristen Wiig and Bill Hader worked side by side for seven years on Saturday Night Live and that unique relationship is just one of the reasons their brother-sister dynamic in The Skeleton Twins is so powerful.
In the dark comedy, Wiig and Hader play Maggie and Milo, identical twins who haven't spoken in a decade, but are brought together following a family crisis. After they find themselves, once again, under the same roof, Maggie and Milo try to recalibrate their lives and come to terms with the people they've become.
And BuzzFeed News exclusively has a hilarious gag reel from the upcoming DVD in which Wiig and Hader go completely off the rails and put their improvisation backgrounds to hilarious use.
Because why should Halloween have all the fun?
By the looks of the placement of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer's head, he is guiding more than just sleighs.
Via yandy.com
No judgement, but is there a big audience for a "sexy" Grinch?
Via yandy.com
For anyone whose ever looked at an angel Christmas tree topper and thought "Wow, that's hot!"
Via struts.co.uk
'Cause I guess sexy cat costumes aren't just for Halloween.
Take notes.
No worries, mate.
Cameron Pearman / Via Facebook: profile.php
Cameron Pearman / Via Facebook: profile.php
Pearman told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation the shark knocked him off his board as he was waiting for a wave.
"I only saw its head for a split second, because I didn't really know what was going on, so I just saw it for a split second and then it swam off," he said.
Just because you live in fear for your life doesn’t mean you let yourself go, ladies!
The Walking Dead's Rosita Espinosa (Christian Serratos) — a zombie-fighter, yes, but also a woman.
AMC / Via walkingdead.wikia.com
I am about to tell you something shocking: Most women grow hair in their armpits. Super gross, right? It takes effort to stay hairless! That being said, if you're a woman who's ever packed an emergency end-of-the-world kit, you might have thought to yourself, "While I'm living in constant peril, I probably will not prioritize keeping my armpits shaved." But that would be a total cop-out, fellow women, because you can shave during an apocalypse, and you should.
Ginger (Tina Louise) was a movie star, damn it, and she was not going to let a little marooning get in the way of her having hairless armpits.
Warner Bros.
Don’t let mother nature get you down.
Buzzfeed Blue / Via youtube.com