Shh, Shh Sleepy Owl--Rest Beside Sleepy Bunny

Kelly Conaboy · 12/24/14 04:45PM

Oh, my baby. Rest here, my baby. Sleep beside your brother: Mr. Bunny. Close your eyes, leave your owl world behind. Join the bunny world, if only for a moment. My baby. Oh, my sweet owl baby.

Stop Taking Your Screens to Bed, You Humanoid Robots

Dayna Evans · 12/24/14 04:00PM

We've all heard the warnings: if you take your phones, iPads, phablets, Lite-Brites, and laptops into the dormoir, you will not have restless sleep. Most doctors suggest turning that shit off and throwing it out a window before laying our heads down to rest, but do we listen? Fuck no, we've got tweets to write, doc!

Merry Christmas, Here's an Elephant Rocking Out to "What Child Is This?"

Rich Juzwiak · 12/24/14 02:34PM

The above footage comes from the documentary Music for Elephants, which aired last night on Australian television. I will neither confirm nor deny weeping through most of the doc's 45 minute running time, as formerly abused elephant after formerly abused elephant ambled onto the screen and responded to the musical stylings of artist Paul Barton. On the various sanctuaries in Thailand that Barton visited, some elephants stopped in their tracks and stood completely still as they listened to Barton's piano playing near where they ate and/or bathed. Some moved rhythmically (elephants, it turns out, have a terrific sense of rhythm). Some joined in and played along with Barton.

Can You Smell What the Rock Is Karaoking?

Dayna Evans · 12/24/14 11:40AM

Perhaps feeling pressured to show up in the wake of his shorter costar's karaoke successes, Dwayne "The Rock" "Can u smell what the rock is cookin'" Johnson gave a try at some karaoke singing himself. On this morning's episode of LIVE With Kelly and Michael, a rock melted viewers' hearts with a go-get-em rendition of "Here Comes Santa Claus," featuring a cameo from everyone's favorite fat guy with a bag.

Sony Is Putting The Interview on YouTube Today

Sam Biddle · 12/24/14 11:05AM

Have you ever rented a movie on YouTube? Of course not—but if you feel like watching the controversial (and by all indications, very mediocre) assassination comedy The Interview, you might have to give Google your credit card. (UPDATED)