Look hard and you'll find who you used to be. @jeremymfhill - Tumblr Blog

log56vladovski-blog

Tanjiro's head y'all!!

The Ultimate Weapon.

Even Inosuke's scared :o

thetwelvekizukihq

Artist: jennygin2

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eldritchidiot

the whole squad

kalichnikov

Thanks I hate it: sarcastic disdain, you don't enjoy this at all that's insufferable, I love it: prankster solidarity. A compliment for mischief. You gotta try this dude, it sucks: solidarity through communal self-flagellation It's terrible, watch it immediately: Your classic so-bad-it's-good media

simplyclockwork

@annecumberbatch

Can’t forget, ‘gross, I love it’

rosetta-stoned-bitch

Not to forget the iconic

edible-drywall

How could people forget Data?

rainbow-femme

tsunamiwavesurfing

what that tongue game like?

weak. same goes for dick.

girl i got that good…that good for nothing

lea me alone

otaku553

I was going to wait until I had more finished to post this but I’ve been inactive and I should probably post something so here you go!

This is going to be one of my biggest pieces ever if I finish it! I’m hoping to add all the dream friends in eventually :)

skyberia

frirby

subin-nnn

kristoffbjorgman

are you ok

disney built the biggest and most expensive animatronic ever in their history and then built a mountain around it and it BROKE a couple of months after the ride opened and it’s impossible to fix it without dismantling the entire mountain structure and that’s honestly the most hilarious verified disney fact™ ever

the second most hilarious being that the chum animatronic on the finding nemo ride at epcot used to pop out of the barrel to scare guests but one time a cast member was walking past it during an opening/closing procedure and it popped out and smacked them clean in the face so now it’s turned off permanently

prokopetz

The really hilarious part is that the busted Yeti is even worse than this description makes it sound.

TL/DR version: the structural layout of the Expedition Everest attraction is so complicated that Disney had to use a technique called “previsualisaton” to construct it - essentially a four-dimensional blueprint that specifies not only how the structure should be put together, but the exact point in time that each step should occur. That precision in timing is actually kinda critical, because if certain parts of the structure are subject to stress too early (e.g., before the concrete is fully cured, before additional supports have been installed, etc.), they’ll be permanently weakened.

Well, long story short, when the ride went into action, Disney’s engineers quickly discovered that the numbers weren’t adding up: the internal stresses the ride was producing every time they turned the animatronic yeti on were literally tearing the whole mountain apart. It’s clear that something got screwed up during construction: either somebody performed a step with the wrong timing, or in the wrong order, or the previsualisaton was messed up to begin with. The trick is, they have no idea what the actual error was - and the ride can’t be repaired until they figure out what went wrong in the first place.

So now they just point a moving strobe light at the motionless yeti to create the illusion of motion, which is why it’s been nicknamed the “disco yeti”.