If you’re a fan of George R.R. Martin‘s A Song Of Ice and Fire book series — the novels that are the basis for the HBO drama Game Of Thrones, then you know not to get attached to any of the characters – and I mean any of them. No one is safe. People die. People that you’ve come to love die. It sucks. But damn, these books are just so good.

Someone decided to go through all five books of the series and mark all the deaths that occur with colorful sticky notes. I’m sure it was a hefty task. Check out the photo of the marked books here below.

Remember the recent video of Jean-Claude Van Damme’s epic split between two moving Volvo trucks? It made quite the impression on everyone, but now Channing Tatum is out to make an even bigger impression on the world with his own epic split.

Check out the video here below of Tatum as his 21 Jump Street character creating his own epic moment.

The more that Toronto mayor Rob Ford does, the bigger the spotlight on him grows. If you’ve followed his wild and wacky story at all, chances are that you or someone you know have thought to yourself once or twice or constantly that Chris Farley, were he still alive, could have given us some great Saturday Night Live skits impersonating Ford.

Now comes a YouTube mashup that proves that everyone who has thought this is 100% correct. The video alternates clips of Ford doing what he does and some of Farley’s work.

You can check it out below. NSFW warning is in effect.

Five new characters posters for The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug have been released by New Line Cinema and MGM to give us a taste of things to come when this second film of the planned Hobbit trilogy is released on December 13, 2013. Four of the posters are dedicated to a single character – Bilbo Baggins, Gandalf the Grey, Thorin Oakenshield, and Bard the Bowman – while the last poster is split between the elves Legolas and Tauriel, the latter of whom is a new character created specifically for Peter Jackson‘s film.

See all five posters here below after the jump, and click each one for a full-sized, larger view!

The surviving members of the pioneering British comedy troupe Monty Python’s Flying Circus are set to announce a reunion this week via a press conference on Thursday, November 21st. And in the typical Python fashion of unpredictability, there’s no leak or tease on just what this reunion is going to entail. No matter what form of media it finally manifests itself as, it’s probable that it’s going to be met with a lot of success and adoration by Python’s rabid fans, some who have been following the comedy ensemble and its individual members since 1969, when Monty Python’s Flying Circus originally aired on BBC-TV.

That show broke every single rule of conventionality that was affixed to the “rules of comedy” and presented sketches in bizarre manners in which sometimes abruptly ended, had no middle, no end, no theme, sometimes engaging in slapstick or broad comedy, witty repartee and banter, visual gags which ran the gamut, it was almost as if the program and the men who created/wrote and performed in it, John Cleese, Eric Idle, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones, Michael Palin, and the late Graham Chapman were hell bent on presenting an A to Z of comedy styles, and then decimating it with their own flamethrower styles.