Scott Beale
Scott Beale founded Laughing Squid in 1995 in San Francisco and is currently based in New York City. He can be found posting on Threads and sharing photos on Instagram.
A Painfully Accurate Shot-For-Shot Remake of the 1983 Music Video for “Separate Ways” by Journey
Los Angeles producer/writer Katie King and her friends made a painfully accurate shot-for-shot remake of the 1983 music video for “Separate Ways” by Journey. It’s…
The Flappy Bird Song by Jonathan Mann
“Flappy Bird, Flappy, Flappy Bird, Flappy Bird, Goddamnit!” Jonathan Mann sings about his love/hate love/hate relationship with the infuriating game Flappy Bird for his Song…
Competitive Farting at the Olympic Games
Ghost+Cow Films has been documenting the long history of competitive farting at the Olympic Games.
How To Beat the Game Flappy Bird
“With a little patience and a steady hand, anyone can beat Flappy Bird!” Dumb Stupid Videos demonstrates the best method on how to cheat and…
San Francisco’s Legendary Frank Chu Answers Questions From the 12 Galaxies in a Reddit AMA (Ask Me Anything)
San Francisco’s legendary eccentric character Frank Chu is doing a reddit AMA (Ask Me Anything) today on This is your chance to find answers…
How Winter Olympic Athletes’ Bodies Have Changed Over the Years Since the First Winter Olympics in 1924
AsapSCIENCE takes a look at how winter olympic athletes have changed over the years since the first Winter Olympics in 1924.
How To Sneeze In Ten Different Languages
Manchester-based artist James Champman illustrates how to sneeze in ten different languages. Previously he explored what various animals sound like in different languages.
Americans Taste Testing Australian Food
BuzzFeedYellow documents some of their employees reactions to taste testing Australian food.
What Sounds Foxes Really Make
In response to the absurd music video “The Fox” by Ylvis, SciShow takes a look at what sounds foxes really make. Thanks to a couple…
Some of the Real Life Technology Predicted by Star Trek
BuzzFeedPop takes a look at some of the real life technology that was predicted by Star Trek.