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Formless – Moduloktopus from Michael Gold

Collaborating with Michael Gold, Moduloktopus takes on Bruce Lee’s Wisdom into Practice, Allowing it’s interpretation to drive the music as opposed to a genre.

The Barbarian Brothers (twin bodybuilders Peter Paul & David Paul) and Richard Kiel (Jaws from the James Bond films) on a TV show in Japan promoting their movie Think Big (1989).

Think Big is a 1990 adventure/comedy film directed by Jon Turteltaub starring the “Barbarian Brothers” Peter and David Paul. The film follows the misadventures of a pair of twin brother truck drivers who aide a teenage runaway. Also features cameos from character actors such as Michael Winslow, Richard Moll, Richard Kiel.
– wikipedia

The director, Jon Turteltaub, also went on to direct Nicolas Cage in both National Treasure movies.

3 Minute Edit of Think Big

Think Big was never released on DVD but you can find used VHS copies on Amazon.

Bloody-Nosed Bruce Willis enjoying a tasty beverage on the set of Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction.

You Can’t Do That On Television was probably my #1 favorite show as a kid. If you grew up watching this show like I did, these videos will be a major nostalgia rush.

You Can’t Do That On Television 1984 Blooper Reel

You Can’t Do That On Television 1985 Blooper Reel

SlimeCon Reunion Featurette with intro by the late, great Les Lye

via SlimeCon.com:

SlimeCon was created by YCDTOTV fan Byron Smith in order to give both the cast and the fans a once-in-a-lifetime experience like none other. Up until this point, the cast had not fully reunited since she show ended in 1990. And it just so happened that CJOH-TV had held on to many of the show’s original sets and props. It only made sense to put all of the pieces together to create a cast reunion and fan convention.
…
Cast members in attendance included Christine “Moose” McGlade, Lisa Ruddy, Alasdair Gillis, Adam Reid, Vanessa Lindores, Doug Ptolemy, Stephanie Bauder, Jill Stanley, and the legendary Les Lye. Also in attendance was television producer-director-executive Geoffrey Darby. SlimeCon was remarkably successful and drew attendees from across the United States and Canada to the very studios where YCDTOTV was created, taped and edited. Cast and fans together ate real Barth burgers, watched episodes, discussed the show and were even slimed!

Christine “Moose” McGlade at SlimeCon in 2002 watching her audition tape from 1978

Project 131 (2004)

This ORIGINAL production by DND Films and SlimeCon Enterprises, in association with CJOH-TV, celebrates the 25th anniversary of ”You Can’t Do That On Television.” Featuring five of the original cast members, this official reunion special includes memorable moments, never-before-seen footage, and all-new scenes.

More about You Can’t Do That On Television via Wikipedia:

You Can’t Do That on Television is a Canadian television program that first aired locally in 1979 before ultimately airing internationally in 1981. It primarily featured pre-teen and teenaged actors in a sketch comedy format in which they acted out skits based on a theme for that episode.

The show was produced by and aired on Ottawa’s CTV station CJOH-TV. After production ended in 1990, the show continued in reruns on Nickelodeon through 1994 when it was replaced with the similarly-themed All That. The show is synonymous with Nick, and was at that time extremely popular with the highest ratings overall on the channel. The show is also well known for introducing the iconic slime onto the network.

Artwork by Natalie Nardozza

Great posters of the DeLorean from Back to the Future by Paul Shipper.

video link

In May 1976, we introduced “Coke Adds Life to …,” a new advertising campaign showing Coca-Cola as the soft drink for all occasions.

Aimed at the young and what we called the “young-at-heart,” the campaign showed that Coca-Cola added a simple thing — enjoyment — to life.

Research work on “Coke adds life to…” began in 1973 (done by our Company and ad agency McCann-Erickson) and lasted three years.

Coke adds life Atlanta sign The joint team came up with almost 100 copy lines and found that the lines “Coke adds a little life” or “Coke adds life” connected with the audience.

“Coke adds life” showed Coca-Cola as the perfect companion with food, fun and leisure. For example, the commercial “Fourth of July” honored the Bicentennial of the United States, showing Coke as part of the celebration – from a parade and baseball game to a fireworks display.

via Coca-Cola Conversations

Artwork by Okazuwa Shake

Artwork by Sebastian von Buchwald

Artwork by Robert Shane

dctb.deviantart.com

Artist Sergey Akinfiev imagines the construction of a building using giant Tetris blocks.

[Insanely Gaming]