documentary

Stay tuned for the Florida Man episode!

Turn back now.

This impression is pretty spot-on!

While Tiger King mania seems to have died down a bit since its March release, people have been dying to snag an interview with the show's oft-maligned "villain," Carole Baskin. The controversial character (and nemesis of Joe Exotic) resents the way the Netflix documentary seems to insinuate that she murdered her ex-husband and fed him to her big cats. She's been largely silent in the media - until comedian pranksters Josh Pieters and Archie Manners managed to convince her that Jimmy Fallon wanted to do an interview with absolutely no mention of Tiger King. Using recordings from previous Fallon interviews, the duo managed to conduct the interview without a hitch. And it's pretty glorious.

White people looooove serial killers!

Alexander Steinberg, an 18-year-old aspiring filmmaker managed to put together a video that encourages us all as an audience to take a minute, and ask ourselves, 'why does Pokémon GO! matter?'

Does it really? Or is there something more meaningful, impactful 'afoot? Is it the game's ability to unite strangers that'd otherwise never cross paths? One quote captured in the video sticks out in particular:

“You know my favorite part about this? Number one my brother and I used to play this as kids. He ends up passing away,” CrobinMaxxis said, pointing up. “He’s up there still, still, having a better fuckin’ collection than I do. But all the violence in the world, brutality, all this fucking racism. Look around here. You see this?” he said, gesturing to the crowd. “Not a single one is the same. Everyone is having a good time. This is what the world needs now.”

(Warning: adult language ahead)

Attenborough, popularly known as the erudite voice behind BBC's Planet Earth documentaries, is no stranger to unique and bizarre animal behaviors. However, there are few species as perplexing as homo sapiens screamius, otherwise known as the common fangirl. As fascinating as they are annoying, these adolescent female humans exhibit herd mentality hysterics often reserved for swarming bees or fleeing Serengeti zebras, and their fleeting obsessive behavior can only be deciphered by zoology's foremost thinkers.

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