In a viral transition shot from the second episode of HBO's The Last of Us, a tiny frog jumps on a piano as its hind legs accidentally press some keys. Think Looney Tunes's Michigan J. Frog minus the ragtime singing. Or Crazy Frog minus the synths. After kicking some scary keys, the tiny green amphibian, now dubbed "Piano Frog" by fans, has won over the heart of the Internet. For a series about surviving a zombie apocalypse, the levity was certainly appreciated. As one Twitter user wrote, "He stole the show." According to creator Neil Druckmann, however, we nearly never met Piano Frog.
In a viral transition shot from the second episode of HBO's The Last of Us, a tiny frog jumps on a piano as its hind legs accidentally press some keys. Think Looney Tunes's Michigan J. Frog minus the ragtime singing. Or Crazy Frog minus the synths. After kicking some scary keys, the tiny green amphibian, now dubbed "Piano Frog" by fans, has won over the heart of the Internet. For a series about surviving a zombie apocalypse, the levity was certainly appreciated. As one Twitter user wrote, "He stole the show." According to creator Neil Druckmann, however, we nearly never met Piano Frog. |
|
|
We're talking a Peloton, a Solo Stove, and even some Apple products. |
| Stalking the halls of a vinyl shop in L.A., the Black Keys and Arcs frontman goes long on inspiration, evolution, and life as a label boss. |
|
|
Friday dawned, and already it was a terrible day. It was an ominous portent that, even before body-cam footage has been released, five Memphis police officers have been charged with kidnapping and murder in the death of Tyre Nichols, in what appears to be a traffic stop gone horribly wrong. Reportedly, the footage is three minutes long (which, just for comparison, is twice as long as the famous video of police officers beating Rodney King, and he came out of that encounter alive). Even in anticipation of the footage, the reaction has been volatile. |
|
|
Think The Last of Us is gnarly? Try monsters constructed from the remnants of human corpses—in space! |
| Bonus: You can save even more if you already own one. |
|
|
Elon Musk officially took the reins at Twitter HQ on October 28, 2022, following what can only be described as several months of bizarre business shenanigans that left the billionaire CEO of Tesla in control of the tenth largest social media platform. The months since have been chaotic, leaving many communities on the platform wondering—what happens if we wake up tomorrow and the lights are off for good? One such community is "Book Twitter," made up of writers, editors, agents, booksellers, publishers, literary organizations, and everyone in between. Recently, notable authors like John Green and Sarah MacLean have joined other prominent voices in either deleting or indefinitely locking their accounts, leaving many fearful that a slow bleed of influential players will eventually lead to the community's demise—if Twitter's code doesn't blow up first. |
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment