NextRound/Videos

VIDEO Human yoga wall is just a good gig.

VIDEO People in film often need reminding how obtuse they are.

VIDEO Hamm was a high school drama teacher, so I imagine that’s why he’s so good at this, but still his ability to aloofly yet sincerely answer these questions is kind of remarkable.

VIDEO Tributes to Adam “MCA” Yauch have been plentiful since news broke of his death last Friday, but this mashup dedication by YouTuber Ahmnim is rather unique as it journeys through the Beastie Boys’ entire catalog and chronologically splices together MCA’s opening lines from (almost)

VIDEO Never change, Rays. Never change.

VIDEO Quite possibly the only supercut the world ever truly needed.

VIDEO Even more here.

VIDEO Maxwell Ulin’s opponent for Student Body President of Crossroads School for Arts & Sciences is a young lady named Summer who managed to score an endorsement from actor Giancarlo Esposito (best known as Breaking Bad’s Gus Fring) in a private video to classmates.

VIDEO Hollywood's favorite landing position gets a supercut.

VIDEO A very nice tribute to MCA from Chris Martin and company.

VIDEO Of course he does.

VIDEO Because why the hell not?

VIDEO "When Creed broke up for several years back in 2004 most true Creed fans killed themselves."

VIDEO Prior to viewing it I would have said Val Kilmer’s signature acting move is that stare down thing he does that makes you wonder whether he’s slightly crosseyed or not, but this clip makes quite the argument for losing his glasses.

VIDEO This is just uplifting.

VIDEO If it wasn’t already hard enough to take him seriously, Seattle-based real-life superhero Phoenix Jones gets the equally ridiculous villain he deserves. Here’s hoping this shit gets out of control.

VIDEO Ever so slightly NSFW thanks to granny euphemisms.

VIDEO Kate Upton does the Cat Daddy for Terry Richardson in what could only be described as a great use of video equipment.

VIDEO New trailer that airs with The Avengers. Get excited.

VIDEO I’ve never really thought about whether the hours upon hours of my life I dedicated as a kid to 8-bit and then 16-bit video games could be romanticized in a way that makes them seem admirable, but apparently the answer is “yes.”