Tuesday, 30 September 2025
COMPETITION: Win The Brokenwood Mysteries Series 11 on DVD
Mark Dice on the James Comey Indictment
Former FBI Director James Comey was indicted in September 2025 by a federal grand jury in the Eastern District of Virginia on two charges: making a false statement to Congress and obstruction of a congressional proceeding. The indictment centres on his September 2020 testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee, where prosecutors allege he denied authorising an FBI employee to act as an anonymous source for the media, a claim they say was untrue. The obstruction count relates to the same incident and accuses him of impeding the committee’s investigation. If convicted, the charges carry potential prison sentences of up to five years each under federal law.
For more from Mark Dice check out https://amzn.to/4mHfy93
Sunday, 28 September 2025
Botchamania 519
Enjoy this selection of botches and mistakes from Wrestlepalooza, All Out, Worlds Collide, Raw, The Taz Show Starring Taz, hard tables and everything else keeping wrestling tolerable.
Botchamania is a long-running online video series created by British wrestling fan Maffew Gregg, built around a simple but addictive idea. Each episode compiles the funniest mistakes, awkward moments and technical slip-ups from professional wrestling shows, mixing them with sharp edits, gaming references and a dry sense of humour. Starting in 2007 as a small fan project, it grew into a cult favourite among wrestling fans, known for highlighting the human side of an often over-the-top sport while celebrating the performers with a wink rather than mean-spirited digs.
For more Botchamania check out https://www.youtube.com/@botchamaniaagain7613
Saturday, 27 September 2025
Jeff Lane and Vince Russo expose wrestling "journalist" Dave Meltzer, Again!
Dave Meltzer is a wrestling journalist whose obsession with ratings and star rankings often feels like a full-time hobby masquerading as insight. He’s spent decades dissecting every bump and storyline with the intensity of someone who genuinely believes his opinion on fictional fights carries cosmic significance. Fans sometimes joke that Meltzer’s life revolves entirely around spreadsheets and Twitter posts, treating kayfabe like sacred scripture while turning nuance into a numbers game. His writing can come across as pedantic and self-important, as if every review were a life-or-death pronouncement on wrestling history. Some admire his encyclopedic memory, but others see a man trapped in a bubble of his own making, endlessly debating angles most people have long since moved past.
Wednesday, 24 September 2025
Chappell Roan: From Intimate Shows to Massive Stages
Chappell Roan is an American singer and songwriter who has quickly made a name for herself with her electrifying performances and bold, genre-blending sound. She began her career performing in front of small crowds, sometimes just 50 people, honing her craft and connecting with fans on a personal level. Through sheer talent and relentless dedication, her audience steadily grew.
Today, Roan commands stages in front of tens of thousands, performing to crowds of over 100,000. Her rise from intimate venues to festival main stages is a testament to her passion, stage presence, and ability to captivate audiences of all sizes. Along the way, she has built a devoted following who appreciate her fearless approach to music and her commitment to authenticity. Chappell Roan’s journey shows that with persistence and heart, small beginnings can lead to extraordinary success.
Monday, 22 September 2025
COMPETITION: Win The Walking Dead: Dead City Season 2 on Blu-ray
Thursday, 18 September 2025
Apple Falls to Third Place as Company Value Plummets
Apple, once the world’s most valuable company from 2021 to 2023, has seen a dramatic decline. In 2024, Microsoft overtook Apple for half the year, and now, in 2025, Apple has slipped to third place behind Nvidia and Microsoft.
In just four months, Apple’s market value dropped by 28 per cent, a loss of 1.1 trillion dollars. Analysts point to a combination of overpriced iPhones, stagnant sales, and a perceived lack of innovation that allowed competitors to close the gap. Additionally, Apple’s anticompetitive practices have led to several high-profile lawsuits, further impacting investor confidence.
Industry observers say the company’s focus on profit over product quality has contributed to this downturn. Once seen as untouchable, Apple now faces the challenge of regaining momentum in a fast-moving tech landscape while addressing mounting scrutiny from regulators and customers alike.
Tuesday, 16 September 2025
Guttfeld goes on epic rant against the "whataboutism" from "The Left" after their brutal assassination of Charlie Kirk
Don't play that BULLSHlT with me! We don't care about your 'both sides' argument. That SHIT is DEAD. 'What about this, what about that?' We are not doing that because we SAW IT HAPPEN! We saw a young bright man ASSASSlNATED, and we know who did it! The media is dead to us on this story.
Sunday, 14 September 2025
The left is lying about Charlie Kirk’s killer
Sky News host Rita Panahi has strongly criticized the political left, accusing them of spreading false information about the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk.
“They’re lying,” Panahi said. “They’ve shared doctored images of the suspect wearing a Trump shirt and attempted to paint him as a MAGA supporter or Republican simply because his family is religious and conservative.”
She added, “This individual is clearly the black sheep of the family. It goes to show that being raised in a conservative, faith-based household doesn’t necessarily protect someone from adopting dangerous ideologies.”
Female Singer tears up after realising this crowd on the other side of the world knows her music
Watch as this Female Singer tears up after realising this crowd on the other side of the world knows her music
The second night of Boy's US tour finds them at Union Hall.
Boy - Little Numbers (live @ Union Hall 3/2/13)
Thursday, 11 September 2025
Mark Dice - What Really Happened to Charlie Kirk, the Media’s Shameful Lies, and What’s Next for Us
Charlie Kirk was a passionate advocate for conservative values and a dedicated champion of youth engagement in American politics. As the founder of Turning Point USA, he built a movement that reached over 3,500 high schools and college campuses, empowering young people to embrace free-market principles and limited government. His commitment to these ideals resonated with many, and he became a prominent figure in the conservative landscape.
Beyond his activism, Kirk was a devoted family man, married to Erika Frantzve, a former Miss Arizona USA, and together they had two children. His assassination on September 10, 2025, was a tragic loss, but his legacy continues to inspire those who believe in the power of youth to shape the future of the nation.
Competition: Win The Last of Us Season 2 - 4K Ultra HD Steelbook
Wednesday, 10 September 2025
Mark Dice on the tragic killing of Iryna Zarutska and the media narratives around it.
Iryna Zarutska’s story should have been one of survival, not tragedy. At 23, she had fled the war in Ukraine and sought a safer life in Charlotte, North Carolina, only to be brutally killed on a light-rail train in August 2025. CCTV footage shows her quietly scrolling through her phone before she was suddenly attacked by a man later identified as Decarlos Brown Jr, a repeat offender with a long history of violence and untreated mental illness.
He stabbed her multiple times in the neck and chest, leaving passengers in shock and a community reeling. Her death has sparked outrage well beyond Charlotte, with critics pointing to failures in the justice system and gaps in mental health care that allowed a dangerous man to walk free until it was too late. Now her name has become a painful symbol of both the vulnerability of refugees seeking safety and the consequences of a system that protect violent black criminals, and refuses to put them in jail for their crimes, all in the name of diversity and equity.
Tuesday, 9 September 2025
Viral Speedo Photo Sparks Debate Over “Double Standard” for Men
Tyler Moore, a New York City school teacher and father of three, recently found himself unexpectedly in the spotlight after a viral photo of him wearing a Speedo while holding his daughter in the air made waves online. The moment drew attention from the TODAY Show, where host Jenna Bush Hager paused over the image and commented on “a man thigh.”
Moore, 39, told Inside Edition that he was taken aback by the focus on his legs. He argued that the reaction highlights a clear double standard in society: women can wear similar swimwear without facing the same scrutiny, while men are often mocked. For Moore, the attention wasn’t just humorous—it was revealing.
In response, Moore showed Inside Edition a collection of Speedos he owns, emphasising that his choice of swimwear is normal and entirely unremarkable. He explained that holding his daughter in the air was simply a playful, loving moment, and that the photo was meant to capture fun family interaction rather than spark commentary about his body.
The story has sparked wider discussion about gender expectations, body image, and how society reacts differently to men and women in similar situations. Moore’s perspective adds a personal voice to a conversation that has gone far beyond a single viral snapshot.
Friday, 5 September 2025
Emma Raducanu Pauses Cincinnati Open Match Over Crying Child
Tuesday, 2 September 2025
UK’s Growing Internet Censorship Threatens Free Speech
Lately, there’s been a worrying trend in the UK around internet censorship and the suppression of free speech. It feels like the government and big platforms are tightening their grip. The result isn’t just about protecting people from harmful content. It’s starting to look like an outright clampdown on what can be said online.
The problem with this kind of control is how quickly it can slip from reasonable regulation into overreach. When the line between protecting citizens and policing opinions blurs, freedom gets trampled. People are growing increasingly concerned that expressing dissenting views or controversial opinions could lead to being silenced or even punished.
What’s worse is the lack of transparency. Decisions about what gets taken down or flagged often happen behind closed doors with little accountability. This creates an environment where self-censorship takes hold. If you’re unsure whether your words might trigger some digital punishment, you’re less likely to speak out at all.
Free speech isn’t about agreeing with everything that’s said but about having the right to say it. When the internet becomes a place where voices are carefully filtered and controlled, society loses the very foundation of open debate. Right now, it feels like the UK is heading in the wrong direction, and that should worry us all.
Friday, 29 August 2025
Why Leather Jackets Outlast Synthetic Alternatives Every Time
Leather jackets have earned a reputation for being incredibly durable, and honestly, it’s hard to find anything that comes close. Unlike synthetic materials, which often wear out quickly or tear under pressure, leather stands up to the test of time. It’s naturally tough, resistant to abrasion, and only gets better with age.
One of the key reasons leather outlasts synthetics is its unique structure. The fibres are tightly woven and dense, giving it strength and flexibility at the same time. Over the years, synthetic fabrics can crack, peel or fade, especially when exposed to sun and moisture. Leather, on the other hand, develops a patina a kind of weathered look that many find appealing and which actually adds character to the jacket.
Another factor is breathability. Synthetic materials often trap heat and moisture, which can break down the fabric faster. Leather breathes well, helping prevent sweat build-up and reducing wear. It’s also easier to clean and repair; minor scratches or scuffs can often be buffed out or conditioned back to life.
Sure, leather jackets can be heavier and more expensive upfront, but their durability makes them a long-term investment. For anyone looking for a jacket that lasts through years of wear and still looks great, leather remains unbeatable. Synthetic alternatives just don’t measure up.
Wednesday, 27 August 2025
Paul Joseph Watson - Notting Hill Carnival - No One Could Have Predicted This
Paul Joseph Watson is a British media commentator and writer known for his outspoken views on culture, politics, and society. He has built a following through his engaging and provocative content, often sparking discussion and debate on current events. Over the years, Watson has established himself as a recognizable voice in online media, demonstrating a consistent ability to engage audiences and communicate his perspective with clarity. His work reflects a commitment to addressing topics that resonate with his followers, and he has become a notable figure for those interested in alternative commentary and analysis.
Sunday, 24 August 2025
Liam Neeson’s Unexpected Improv Skills Shine on Life’s Too Short
Liam Neeson showed a surprisingly playful side with improvisational comedy during his appearance on Life’s Too Short. Known mostly for his intense roles in action and drama, Neeson’s guest spot on the show revealed a different talent.
Life’s Too Short is a mockumentary-style comedy created by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant, focusing on the awkward life of a fictional version of actor Warwick Davis. Neeson’s cameo leaned into this awkward humour, with plenty of moments that felt genuinely improvised rather than tightly scripted.
Neeson’s natural timing and willingness to embrace the ridiculousness made the scenes work. Rather than sticking strictly to lines, he played off the other actors, adding spontaneous reactions and subtle shifts in tone that gave the comedy an easy, organic flow. It’s a reminder that even actors known for serious roles can shine when they loosen up and dive into improv.
This appearance stands out because it shows a side of Neeson many might not expect, relaxed, playful, and quick on his feet. It’s a brief but effective demonstration of how improvisational comedy relies not just on jokes but on the ability to listen, react, and make the moment work naturally. For fans, it’s a fun glimpse of Liam Neeson in a lighter, more spontaneous light.
Wednesday, 20 August 2025
Murderville - Conan O’Brien Breaks a Castmate
Murderville’s first episode throws you straight into its wild mix of comedy and crime. Will Arnett stars as Detective Terry Seattle, who works with a new celebrity guest each time to solve a murder. The twist is that the guest has no script and must improvise their way through the case.
In this opener, Arnett teams up with Conan O’Brien, whose quick wit fits the show’s unpredictable style perfectly. The mystery itself is a classic locked-room murder with a cast of quirky suspects and clues scattered around. Watching Conan improvise as the scenes unfold adds a fresh humour that makes it enjoyable even if you’re not usually into murder mysteries.
The show embraces its improvisational nature without feeling sloppy. It balances story and comedy well enough to keep viewers engaged. Right from the start it’s clear that Murderville is not about a tightly plotted whodunit. The real fun comes from watching actors think on their feet while the murder mystery simply provides the backdrop for all the chaos.
Monday, 18 August 2025
COMPETITION: Win Anne Rice's Mayfair Witches: Season 2 on Blu-ray
Steven Crowder breaks down a simple blind date rejection
Steven Crowder is a Canadian-American commentator, comedian and media host best known for his sharp humour and outspoken presence online. Rising from stand-up comedy into political and cultural commentary, he built a large following through his show Louder with Crowder, where he mixes satire, debate and discussion in a style that connects with a broad audience. Crowder is recognised for his ability to blend entertainment with serious topics, often encouraging open conversation and critical thinking in an engaging way.
Sunday, 17 August 2025
Conan O’Brien’s Most Awkward Interview Ever with Kari Wuhrer (1999)
The 1999 interview between Conan O’Brien and actress Kari Wuhrer on Late Night has gone down as one of the most awkward moments in late-night TV history. It’s a rare example where the charm of the host, usually quick-witted and confident, seemed to falter under the weight of some uncomfortable exchanges.
Wuhrer, known at the time for her roles in shows like Sliders and films such as Anaconda, appeared on the show promoting her work. But from the start, the interview felt off. There was an odd tension between the two, partly sparked by some clumsy attempts at flirtation and jokes that didn’t land. The natural rhythm you expect in a talk show was missing. Instead, it became a bit of a stilted back-and-forth, with both trying to find footing but not quite succeeding.
Conan’s usual humour, which often diffuses awkwardness, seemed to only heighten the discomfort. Meanwhile, Wuhrer’s responses came across as guarded and occasionally defensive, as if she wasn’t sure how to handle the situation. Some viewers have pointed out how the awkwardness might have been amplified by the live audience, making it harder for both to relax.
Looking back, the interview feels like a snapshot of a moment where things just didn’t click. It’s become a sort of cult classic among late-night fans, watched both for cringe and for the human side it shows behind the polished facade of television interviews. Everyone has an off day, and this one just happened to be on camera for all to see.
Wednesday, 13 August 2025
George R.R. Martin Admits He Might Never Finish The Winds of Winter
George R.R. Martin has spent more than a decade promising readers the long-awaited sixth book in his A Song of Ice and Fire series, The Winds of Winter. Over the years he has offered progress updates, tentative optimism and the occasional missed deadline. But in December 2024, during an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, his tone shifted in a way that felt different. Asked about the possibility he might never finish, Martin said, “Maybe they’re right. I don’t know.” It was a quiet admission, but it landed heavily with fans who have been waiting since 2011.
That moment was not a dramatic announcement. It felt more like the culmination of years of delays. The 76-year-old author has openly acknowledged the immense pressure that comes with following up the global success of Game of Thrones. He has also been busy with television projects, spin-offs and other commitments that have kept him away from the desk for long stretches.
In early 2025, Martin reiterated that the book is not “imminent”, which seemed to dampen any hope that his December remark was just a passing moment of doubt. For many readers it confirmed what they had quietly suspected for years. The end of his epic might never arrive in the form they had imagined.
Martin says he is still working on the novel in between other projects, and has never formally abandoned it. Whether The Winds of Winter will ever reach the shelves remains uncertain, but fans are slowly learning to live with that possibility.
Sunday, 10 August 2025
John Cena’s Wild Two-Minute Improv in Peacemaker That Stole the Show
One of the funniest scenes in Peacemaker came from something that wasn’t even in the script. John Cena, playing Christopher Smith, was supposed to say just two names. That was it. Two quick examples of people who could go to prison instead of his team. But when the cameras rolled, Cena didn’t stop at two.
He started listing names. Then kept going. Then kept going some more.
For almost two full minutes, he rattled off a surreal, endless stream of people. Real celebrities, random public figures, fictional characters. The rhythm was wild. Some names were said with total seriousness, others just came out like he was digging through his own mind in real time. And somehow, it worked.
You can see the reactions from the cast shift from confused to barely holding it together. Jennifer Holland, trying not to laugh. Steve Agee, staring ahead like he’s waiting for it to end but not sure when that’ll be. The scene starts to feel less like a scripted show and more like an on-set meltdown that no one wanted to stop.
Thursday, 7 August 2025
That Time When Ricky Gervais Joked About The Epstein List
It happened fast, but the tension stayed. Ricky Gervais was mid-monologue, glass in hand, doing what he always does. Cutting through the glitter and fake grins like it was nothing. Then came the line. A quick joke about the Epstein list. He didn’t say much, just enough to light the fuse.
The laugh that followed wasn’t real. Not fully. It came late, like the room needed a second to decide whether it was safe to react. Some people chuckled, stiff and shallow. Others sat still, eyes forward, like they were hoping not to be noticed. It was the kind of moment that makes you hyper-aware of who's watching. And maybe more than that, who's not laughing.
The camera cut around the room, catching little flickers of unease. A tight smile here. A swallowed laugh there. No one really knew how to sit with it. That joke wasn’t just a dig. It was a crack in the surface. And it reminded everyone, for a brief uncomfortable second, that not every name in the room comes with clean hands.
Gervais didn’t pause. He didn’t need to. He just let the silence do the work. The room, so good at pretending, had to sit with something real. No punchline to soften it. Just the noise of people pretending to laugh, hoping it would pass quickly. And it did. But not without leaving a mark.
Monday, 4 August 2025
The North American house hippo.
The North American house hippo is one of those quirky commercials that has stuck with people for decades. Released in 1999 by Concerned Children’s Advertisers in Canada, it was designed to encourage kids and families to be critical of what they see on TV. The ad shows a tiny, hamster-sized hippopotamus quietly living in a regular Canadian home, doing things like making a nest out of socks and nibbling on crumbs. It’s presented so matter-of-factly that for a moment, you almost believe such a creature could exist.
The twist, of course, is that the house hippo is completely fictional. The commercial wraps up with a reminder not to accept everything on television as truth. This clever mix of whimsy and education helped the ad become a cult favourite. Even years later, the house hippo remains a symbol of media literacy, reminding viewers to question what they’re shown rather than just taking it at face value.
Thursday, 31 July 2025
Mathew Baynton had everyone hooked with this story
The task was to purposely create an anti-climax for a TV show. And he did that to an ultimate degree.
Tuesday, 29 July 2025
COMPETITION: Win Whitstable Pearl: Series 3 on DVD
Friday, 25 July 2025
The Landlord
"The Landlord" is a short comedy film starring Will Ferrell, released on April 12, 2007. In this hilarious sketch, Ferrell plays a tenant who has a memorable and awkward encounter with his landlord. The film is known for its absurd humour and Ferrell’s signature over-the-top performance. It captures the often uncomfortable and bizarre dynamics that can happen between tenants and landlords, turning a common situation into a comedy highlight.
Will Ferrell is an American actor, comedian, writer, and producer best known for his energetic and often absurd comedic style. Rising to fame as a cast member on "Saturday Night Live" in the late 1990s, he became a household name with hits like "Anchorman," "Elf," and "Step Brothers." Ferrell’s unique blend of physical comedy and deadpan delivery has made him one of the most influential comedic actors of his generation. Beyond acting, he has co-founded the comedy website Funny or Die and continues to produce and star in projects that push the boundaries of humour.
Monday, 21 July 2025
The Trial of Tim Heidecker
The Trial of Tim Heidecker is not your typical courtroom drama. In fact, it is not a real trial at all. Instead, it’s an elaborate and clever piece of comedy crafted within the satirical universe of On Cinema at the Cinema, a web series starring Tim Heidecker and Gregg Turkington. What makes this “trial” stand out is how it blurs the line between fiction and reality, creating a captivating mock trial that feels surprisingly authentic.
At its core, the series presents Tim Heidecker as a man facing twenty counts of second-degree murder, linked to a fictional tragedy known as the Electric Sun 20 incident. The production mimics the style of a televised courtroom trial, complete with tense exchanges, witness testimonies, and dramatic legal maneuvers. But all of this unfolds as part of a larger comedic narrative rather than actual legal proceedings.
The Trial is deeply rooted in the world of On Cinema, a show that parodies film reviews but has expanded into a sprawling comedy universe. Over time, Tim and Gregg’s on-screen rivalry has evolved into a saga with spin-offs, live specials, and even mock political campaigns. This trial adds another layer to that story, giving fans an immersive experience that mixes satire, performance art, and dark humour.
What makes this mock trial particularly engaging is how committed everyone involved is to the bit. The acting is so convincing that viewers can easily forget it’s all fiction, which has helped the series gain a devoted cult following. Fans passionately debate the outcome and align themselves as “Timheads” or “Greggheads,” treating the mock drama with genuine enthusiasm.
The Trial of Tim Heidecker is a unique blend of comedy, theatre, and media satire that pushes the boundaries of traditional storytelling. It showcases how far a joke can go when the performers fully embrace the premise, making it a standout piece in the landscape of modern digital entertainment.