Breaking A T-Shirt World Record
During the last lockdown we thought it would be a good idea to try and break the world record for the largest display of origami t-shirts.
Easter Eggs in Wallace and Gromit: A Matter of Loaf and Death
We are finally taking a look at the most recent Wallace and Gromit film, a Matter of Loaf and Death, to see what secrets, easter eggs, and hidden details we can spot.
Easter Eggs in Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit
We are now ready to take a deep dive into the secrets and hidden details in The Curse of the Were Rabbit. It was the first time Wallace and Gromit appeared on the big screen, and the film certainly didn’t disappoint. So without further ado let’s see what we can spot.
Easter Eggs in Wallace and Gromit: A Close Shave
We’ve got to the third Wallace and Gromit film and the final one in the original trilogy. A Close Shave first introduces us to Shaun the Sheep who would become a star in his own right. There are plenty of great hidden details and secrets hidden throughout this film so we better get started.
Easter Eggs in Wallace and Gromit: The Wrong Trousers
We’ve made it to the second film in classic Wallace and Gromit roster. This great film was first seen on Boxing Day 1993 in the UK and introduced us to the famous criminal, Feathers McGraw. In this post we will be taking a look at the many hidden details and secrets strewn across the 30 min runtime.
Easter Eggs in Wallace and Gromit: A Grand Day Out
I thought it would be fun to go through the Wallace and Gromit films to find some hidden details. We start with A Grand Day Out!
Top 10 Comedy Songs
There are many good comedy songs to choose from, so somehow we’ve picked our top 10. From weird novelty hits, funny comedy songs, and comical instrumentals.
As Seen on Japanese TV
For most, TV advertising is just way too expensive. It obviously is for AOL at the moment. Most businesses use it to get their products in front of the most people possible. Most people would jump at the chance to appear on TV. So imagine my excitement when I got an interesting email from a gentleman based in London working on behalf of NHK, the Japanese state broadcaster.