Not sure who thought this was true anyway, but there’s been a rumor circulating that you can charge your phone by calling the police.
Tom Scott investigates and, strangely, the rumor isn’t that far from the truth but, no, you certainly can’t charge a phone by calling 999.
The best movie openings grip you from the outset and never let you go, the worst, well, they do the opposite.
Clint Gage from CineFix counts down and looks over ten of what they think are the greatest opening movie scenes ever, taking into account setting the film’s tone and being attention-grabbing.
American beers aren’t known for being the best in the world, so it makes you wonder what world-class drinkers the Irish will make of them.
Turns out they’re not too enamoured, as this taste test reveals—they do have some hilarious put downs for the weak-ass beer they’re drinking though, “That’s a friend-zone beer is what that is” says one.
Kylo Ren came across a bit like a petulant child in The Force Awakens, so imagine having him as your boss?
Well that’s what SNL does in this very funny sketch which sees the Commander of the First Order go undercover to attempt to bond with his subordinates. It doesn’t go so well.
Adele shows that not only has she got an incredible voice but proves again that she’s one of the most likeable superstar singers around.
Not only does she recount some funny drunken stories but she shows off her dope rap skills and belts out some Spice Girls too.
YouTube’s very own mad inventor Colin Furze has created the insane contraption that is a giant rocket-powered firework wheel.
The result is a firework display for the ages, as all kinds of rockets spin and fizz and narrowly avoid taking someone’s eye out.
These days if you want to make it in the music industry you basically need to get your ass on a reality TV show.
Greg Brookman, DJ extraordinaire knows that, and here he shows how to wow the judges by laying down some phat beats made with farm animal noises. Select-baaa!
Ross Thompson who is YouTuber The Unusual Suspect has edited together parts from 183 films to create a movie cover verson of Linkin Park’s 2000 song “In the End.”
There are some inspired choices of movie, from Ron Burgundy to puppet Kim Jong-il from Team America—in fact, it might even be better than the original song.
