supercut

One does not simply say "Bastard" this much and this well unless you're Sean Bean. It's Boromir/Ned Stark himself and a few dozen moments of bastards.

It's stuff like this, the particular way Trebek puts so much effort into saying the word "genre" that makes us like him. Also because Alex Trebek can be savage.

Let's get a round of applause for the dude who actually knows nothing! Johnny Depp clearly gives zero f**k's. 

Easily the best, "that's what she said" of all time. 

I have no idea why I watch all of it, but that's okay. 

Bill Burr says all the things to people that everyone else keeps in, and it's awesome. 

This Northern Ireland based soapbox derby really went all out with the danger factor. You'd think they would do something but the cars never stop coming.

The last guy is nothing short of a national treasure. 

She gets him every day for two weeks, and he is not happy about it. He even has a catchphrase!

What better way to celebrate 25 years of being in business as a leading production company (Matchstick Productions) with a taste for filming the death-defying stunts performed by maniacal adrenaline junkies, than to drop a supercut video that touts the worst of the worst wipeouts.

I'm feeling some legit placebo pain right now, bro. My bones hurt, and my toes are cold, and I want a giant cup of supremely spiked hot fucking cocoa after watching all these. Anyone else? How about a round for the table.

Disney Animation has been a cornerstone of culture for almost a century now, and it’s amazing how well this stuff still holds up. People still go to Disney World, buy Cinderella merchandise, and see remakes of these stories.

via Disney

What better way to appreciate how far this animation has come — or hasn’t — than by enjoying a supercut featureing all of Disney's feature-length animated movies. From Snow White to Zootopia, “The Evolution of Disney Animation (1937-2016)" highlights the movements and trends in Disney, when it works and when it doesn’t. There are some forgotten movies and some stone cold classics, but you’ll be floored by how good and innovative the early animation still looks. However, If you feel a slight dip in the 80s and late-90s, sit tight, the goods are on their way.