Misplaced Lens Cap
Xuebing Du
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taylor price
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todays bird
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$LAYYYTER
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Product Placement
ellievsbear
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
pixel skylines
JBB: An Artblog!
NASA
Love Begins
oozey mess
cherry valley forever
we're not kids anymore.
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@laejoh
Nobody called me but I showed up anyway.
What the hell even is the this post
It’s the sins of humanity crying out to be known
The five boxing wizards jump quickly
Why zip along quick fam, just relax and vibe.
Language had to evolve very specifically to make that last one
There’s no F in the sphinx sentance. It does not have the whole alphabet
Sphinx of black quartz, judge my fucking vow!
Popular Japanese manga artist Masahiro Itosugi says his Google account was automatically suspended, and that old transcripts were wiped in t
🤣🤣🤣 I read it as Anus Tart 🤣🤣🤣
I almost forgot it's May 25th lol
Happy towel day!!
In some areas of Japan, they installed special signs that warn that cats may jump out suddenly.
Disney’s Pinocchio Premiere: A Whimsical Dream Turned Rooftop Ruckus
When Walt Disney released Pinocchio in 1940, he wasn’t just unveiling a film—he was orchestrating a spectacle. The New York premiere at the Center Theater was designed to be magical, brimming with charm and childlike wonder. But what unfolded on the marquee became one of the most bizarre and unforgettable publicity stunts in Hollywood history.
The Plan: Eleven Pinocchios, One Marquee
To bring the wooden boy to life, Disney’s team hired eleven little people to dress as Pinocchio and wave to passersby from the theater’s rooftop marquee. The idea was simple: a living tableau of the beloved character, charming crowds and drawing attention to the premiere. The performers were provided with food, wine, and costumes designed to mimic Pinocchio’s iconic look.
It was supposed to be whimsical. It was supposed to be heartwarming. It was anything but.
The Heat, The Wine, The Unraveling
As the day wore on, the costumes—made of heavy fabric and layered accessories—became unbearably hot. The performers, left to their own devices with ample wine and little supervision, began to shed their outfits. By mid-afternoon, the rooftop scene had transformed from fairy tale to farce.
Eyewitnesses reported that the Pinocchios were now shirtless, drunk, and shouting obscenities at pedestrians below. What was meant to be a charming display of Disney magic had devolved into a rooftop riot.
Curtain Call: Police Intervention
Eventually, the chaos reached a tipping point. Police were called to the scene to restore order and escort the performers off the marquee. The premiere continued inside the theater, but the rooftop antics stole the spotlight—and cemented the event as one of the most surreal moments in Disney’s promotional history.
A Legacy of Theatrical Mayhem
This incident has been retold in memoirs and Disney retrospectives, including David Niven’s Bring on the Empty Horses, where it’s described as a publicity stunt gone spectacularly wrong. Whether every detail is perfectly accurate or slightly embellished by time, the essence remains: Disney’s attempt at whimsy turned into a rooftop spectacle of epic proportions.
The Volvo's are the true heros.
Robert Steven Connett
The Force will be with you, always. HAPPY STAR WARS DAY!
Item: thousand-year-old drinking game
Sam-jan-il-geo (三盞一去): Drinking three glasses of liquor at one time
Jung-in-ta-bi (衆人打鼻): Having one’s nose struck by many companions
Ja-chang-ja-eum (自唱自飮): Singing and drinking all on one’s own
Eum-jin-dae-so (飮盡大笑): Finishing an entire cup and laughing loudly
Geum-seong-jak-mu (禁聲作舞): Dancing alone, with no music
Yu-beom-gong-gwa (有犯空過): Staying still without flinching, even when being charged at
Nong-myeon-gong-gwa (弄面孔過): Staying still without flinching, even when one’s face is tickled
Gok-bi-jeuk-jin (曲臂則盡): Finishing an entire cup while interlocking arms with a companion
Chu-mul-mak-bang (醜物莫放): Drinking from a cup without removing something dirty from it (presumably placed there by a companion)
Weol-gyeong-il-gok (月鏡一曲): Singing the song “Weolgyeong”
Gong-yeong-si-gwa(空詠詩過): Reciting a poem
Im-eui-cheong-ga (任意請歌): Asking a companion to sing a song of one’s choice
Ja-chang-Goe-rae-man (自唱怪來晩): Singing the song “Goeraeman”
Yang-jan-jeuk-bang (兩盞則放): When you receive two cups, drain them immediately.
Players likely took turns rolling the dice and following its instructions. The discovery of this artifact provides valuable insight into the types of games people played to pass the time during the Unified Silla period, which lasted from approximately 668 to 935 CE (also known as AD).
The dice features Chinese characters, as Hangul, the Korean alphabet, was not invented until the 15th century. Before then, Koreans used Chinese characters in writing but pronounced them according to the Korean language.
The Norwich fossilised keyboard mystery via Nostalgia Nerd
Chicago-based music superfan Aadam Jacobs has been recording the concerts he goes to since the 1980s, amassing an archive of over 10,000 tap
Holy shit
