A car is parked in a spot monitored by several sensors infront of a screen showing a selection of arcade games. Controls include turning the steering wheel, flashing the lights to shoot and turning on... more inside

This short film, "A study in wet", by Homer Groening (after whom Matt Groening named Homer Simpson) is from 1964. Futurama fans will recognize the beginning as the source of the "Curiosity Company" clip... more inside

This tribute song to the much missed show "Firefly" was created by Michelle Dockrey and her filk trio "Escape Key" and extends the lyrics of the original opening theme song.

This is a fan-produced false trailer of a movie adaption of the 1992 Lucasarts adventure game "Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis". A higher quality movie is available on the homepage of the project, http://acre-fields.com.

First things first: Slut is the name of a german band. Nothing naughty here. This is their first single, "Welcome 2", from the 2001 album "Lookbook". Lyrics: Woke like a baby Woke They took... more inside

A stickman is dropped into a game of Tetris.

Surfers Taj Burrow, Rob Machado and Kelly Slater try surfing on several crazy objects and are having surprisingly much success in this scene from the surf film "Fair Bits".

Comedian and actor Jamie Kennedy hosted Activision's E3 2007 press conference. He manages to start the show with a joke only the very courteous audience members decided to laughed at; watch as the wittiness... more inside

This short film by Jack Paccione, Jr. is the winning entry of Nintendo's contest "Short Cuts Showcase" which called for 3-5 minutes long Nintendo-themed videos or films. For more information and the other finalists see www.nintendoshortcuts.com

The video to a beautiful song by English singer/songwriter Imogen Heap with an interesting sound due to the use of a harmonizer.

The video to a beautiful song by english singer-songwriter Imogen Heap with a very interesting sound due to the use of a harmonizer.

The Charleston doesn't just look good to Daft Punk (Dancing the Charleston to Daft Punk), it also fits well to Hip Hop music.