Hynfucs on Instagram: "Big Heel-Watha 1944 “Big Heel-Watha” is a 1944 animated short directed by Tex Avery for MGM, famous for its wild, super-fast comedy style. The cartoon is basically a big parody of old Hollywood adventure stories, packed with Avery’s trademark meta-jokes—like characters stopping the action to talk straight to the audience or reading on-screen signs as part of the gag. One cool detail is how the animators pushed “smear animation” and extreme poses to make movements feel extr

Look Into History on Instagram: "A classic moment from the French talk show C’est mon choix is going viral again, and it’s pure chaos in the best way 😂🎭 In the segment “Mon rire ne passe pas inaperçu,” eight guests with famously unusual laughs were brought together on one stage. Behind each person was a photo showing what their laugh sounded like—animals, objects, even car engines. As they took turns laughing, the studio dissolved into an uncontrollable mix of squeaks, honks, cackles, and snor

90s Rock Vault 🤘 on Instagram: "The Quietest Song in a Loud Decade Fade Into You – Mazzy Star (1994, Live at Shoreline Amphitheatre) Mazzy Star’s “Fade Into You,” played live on October 8, 1994, quietly slipped through the noise of a decade obsessed with volume. While everyone else was turning it up—distortion, angst, rebellion—this band leaned all the way into stillness. Reverb-heavy guitar, Hope Sandoval’s barely-there vocals, and a kind of sleepy sadness that didn’t ask to be understood. It

Wealth on Instagram: "The 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air was designed at a time when cars were built to improve daily life, not chase software updates or design cycles. 🛠️🕰️ Every detail had intent. Mechanical switches instead of screens. Weighted knobs instead of touch panels. Dash clocks, chrome trim, and tactile controls designed to be used, understood, and repaired. Nothing was hidden. Nothing was disposable. In the 1950s, automotive technology focused on longevity, comfort, and human interaction.