Tyler Toney is a well-known American YouTuber and internet personality who gained fame as one of the co-founders of the popular YouTube channel, “Dude Perfect.” Alongside his four childhood friends, Tyler has created an empire out of their shared passion for sports, trick shots, and entertainment. With their captivating videos and incredible stunts, the group has amassed a massive following, making them one of the most successful YouTube channels to date.
Alec Benjamin’s song and accompanying music video, “Jesus in L.A.,” paints the city of sunny beaches, Tinseltown and the stars with a bit of a darker shade. The music video follows Benjamin as he wanders through an Angeleno night surrounded by people, but completely alone.
You can tell Game of Thrones is fantasy because there are dragons and zombies and every one is hot. Unless a character literally has facial scars for plot reasons, everyone is so freaking bangable. I get it — it’s TV (despite HBO’s claims). But this isn’t a CW show. Prestige TV tends to have some normal-looking people thrown in. Have you seen the cast of Boardwalk Empire?! And now, it’s that point in every GOT article where we bring up the books.
Danitra Vance on Saturday Night Live. Looking for some quality comedy entertainment to check out? Who better to turn to for under-the-radar comedy recommendations than comedians? In our recurring series Underrated, we chat with writers and performers from the comedy world about an unsung comedy moment of their choosing that they think deserves more praise. If you’re someone who prefers to run through a checklist of a comedian’s credits before deciding if they’re worth your time, then you’ll want to have your pencil sharpened — and maybe even have a backup writing utensil at the ready — before giving Marina Franklin’s filmography a once-over.
Art This article is more than 8 years oldMask observation: how artists are reinventing African masqueradeThis article is more than 8 years oldAn exhibition touring the US brings together contemporary artists using the ancient form of masquerade to explore issues from politics to self-realisation “This debt we pay to human guile; with torn and bleeding hearts we smile,” wrote African-American poet Paul Dunbar in his 1896 poem, We Wear the Mask.