The Bastard Fairies: "The Greatest Love Song" Video

Video description: The Bastard Fairies could be termed an oxymoron. If this is the case then their music is most definitely oxymoronic. Naughty but nice, sweet and sour, beautifully macabre, wonderfully morose. Like a baby with a razor blade, it'll hug you then cut you with no warning. Lead singer Yellow Thunder Woman, fiercly intelligent and clearly disturbed is that baby, assigned to take you through the many trials of life and understand that, no matter who you are, or where you've come from, we are all f**ked up and twisted and each of us a bastard fairy in our own little way.

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The Bastard Fairies: "A Venomous Tale"

This "Venomous Tale" is featured on the band's 2007 album "Memento Mori."

Ep. 845: Where we're allergic to oxymorons

Today's "Not cool, man" segment once again goes to The Huffington Post, this time for rehashing the Wet Hot American Summer prequel/sequel rumors that first appeared on the Internet years ago. In other recurring segment news, we enjoyed testing Wilson's music knowledge so much yesterday that we're making it a daily thing, and a listener created a legit name for it too, so stick around for the second half to see if Wilson gets full credit.

Toyota Corolla commercial: "Party Dress"

Beware of the fairy princess party dress -- if you mess it up you'll pay. This clever Toyota commercial crashes the party.

Blume: "Piove Piano"

Blume leads us in a fairy and dreamy universe, accessible only to those who desire to wander with childish glances.From the roofs of toy-houses, the Blume-home lights on. Into a melancholic and beautiful canvas, candid atmospheres mix with improbable paper-skies and humid gum-streets. Town views open on into imaginary panoramas and outlines, where nature?s movements are seen in new shapes and dimensions. White dancing clouds run after each other in a game among light, colors and shadows. Blume move as evanescent characters in weird spots, they stroll about un-real places from outside our immanent reality. Fragile figures likely disappearing from time to time? are you really capable to describe a dream? Blume are: Francesca Storai Matteo Zanobini Dario Brunori Mixed by Paolo Favati, produced by Paolo Favati and Blume

Blume: "Piove Piano"

Blume leads us in a fairy and dreamy universe, accessible only to those who desire to wander with childish glances.From the roofs of toy-houses, the Blume-home lights on. Into a melancholic and beautiful canvas, candid atmospheres mix with improbable paper-skies and humid gum-streets. Town views open on into imaginary panoramas and outlines, where nature?s movements are seen in new shapes and dimensions. White dancing clouds run after each other in a game among light, colors and shadows. Blume move as evanescent characters in weird spots, they stroll about un-real places from outside our immanent reality. Fragile figures likely disappearing from time to time? are you really capable to describe a dream? Blume are: Francesca Storai Matteo Zanobini Dario Brunori Mixed by Paolo Favati, produced by Paolo Favati and Blume...

Priscilla Hernandez: "I Steal the Leaves"

"I Steal The Leaves," the first song by Priscilla Hernandez. The music video was produced and directed by the artist in the Fall of 2003 in the El Pijaral Forest (Tenerife). With a humble zero-cost production, the video is colourful and almost psychodelic with a magical feeling and celtic air. See the "fairy" in action.

Ep. 1173: Unicorn power

It was a fantasy trip on Buzz Out Loud today, wherein fairy dust and unicorns are the new power generators of the future (Bloom Box), Mothra wants to eat your children ("looming spectrum crisis"), and we've got to save the beer-foam-measurement blogs (Web archiving policies in the UK). We've got a way with dry news. --Molly

"Don't Tell" trailer

Based upon the celebrated novel "La Bestia nel Cuore," "Don't Tell" is the mesmerizing story of a woman?s journey into her past and the aftermath of confronting personal demons long hidden beneath the surface of her psyche. At the heart of the film is Sabina (Giovanna Mezzogiorno), a beautiful young woman who seemingly has it all -- a supportive and loving boyfriend, a comfortable lifestyle, and a promising future. But when Sabina learns she is pregnant, a normally celebratory occasion is clouded by a succession of haunting nightmares, strange memories, and personal insecurities that send Sabina?s world spiraling out of control. While shunning the affections of her boyfriend Franco (Alessio Boni), Sabina flees to America where she seeks comfort from her brother Daniele (Luigi Lo Cascio) and his family. In the arms of her loved ones, Sabina uncovers truths so dark and disturbing that she begins to question her own instincts about life, love, and her future happiness, leading to an intense psychological climax that finds Sabina at a crossroads of redemption or destruction. Directed and co-written by Cristina Comencini, "Don't Tell" is adapted from her bestselling novel "La Bestia Nel Cuore." The film stars Giovanna Mezzogiorno, Alessio Boni, Stefania Rocca, Angela Finocchiaro, Giuseppe Battiston and Luigi Lo Cascio.