"Inside Tourette's Syndrome" clip Video
Related Videos
"Angry Kid" series 2: Tourette's
Angry Kid can't stop blurting out obscenities. Is he suffering from an ailment, or just foolin' dear old dad? Watch and listen to a string of dirty words like you've never heard before. Angry Kid speaks out! From Aardman Animations, home of Wallace and Gromit and one of Britain's biggest film production companies, comes more of the anarchic, irreverent, and frequently stubborn Angry Kid. A mixture of live action and animation, this youth is definitely NOT suitable for family viewing.More than ten million people gagged along with the first Angry Kid series, and now the brat is back with grosser, cruder and edgier humor.Angry Kid is not claymation, but a combination of pixilation, mask replacement and live action. It involves taking a live actor, sitting perfectly still and being moved like a puppet, while masks are replaced, to give the effect of speech and shot frame by frame. It doesn't really have a name - Darren Walsh invented it!
The keywords used most on CNET searches reveal the inner workings of the CNET hive mind.
Interview with Hansi Oppenheimer : The making of "Color Me Obsessed"
Filmmaker Hansi Oppenheimer candidly discusses how she went about making "Color Me Obsessed: Fans Remember The Replacements," a documentary about obsessed Replacements fans.
Check out the full trailer for "Color Me Obsessed."
The Ataris: "Not Capable Of Love"
"Not Capable of Love" combines bracing Pixies-style fuzz guitar with a buoyant bass line reminiscent of the Cure and builds to a soaring chorus scratched by aching vulnerability; "Cardiff-By-The-Sea" resounds with melancholy pop hooks, but echoes with ominous warbling guitars redolent of My Bloody Valentine and Swervedriver. "And We All Become Like Smoke" reveals still another side of the Ataris, incorporating angular guitars, tendrils of feedback, pastel color washes and yearning vocals that bring to mind The Bends-era Radiohead.
The Crave cure for sweaty palms
This week on Crave, Veronica Belmont and James Kim discuss: the ridiculous-looking fun of the Nintendo Wii; the new made-for-women phone that stores recipes and alerts when it is time to get pregnant; and the sweaty palm syndrome and how technology can he
Buzz Report: iPhone 3G: Steve Jobs hates you
Inside the mind of Steve Jobs, BOB will ruin your relationship with your kids, and can anyone explain Twitter? It's Buzz!
Is the iPod generation headed for hearing loss?
CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari takes a trip inside the ear to decode what effect listening to an iPod has on hearing. Dr. Mont Stong, a San Francisco Bay Area audiologist, talks about the inner workings of the ear, and Kathy Peck, executive director of Hearing Education and Awareness for Rockers
Enon is a band from Brooklyn and Philadelphia. John Schmersal (guitar, bass, synths, vocals), Toko Yasuda (bass, synths, vocals) and Matt Schulz (drums) have all been in a bunch of bands, and are still in a bunch of bands. But all that doesn't really matter, right? What does matter is that these three, together, are Enon, always, and they're always amazing.
Kazakhstani TV personality Borat is dispatched to the United States to report on the "greatest country in the world." With a documentary crew in tow, Borat becomes more interested in locating and marrying Pamela Anderson than on his assignment.
"Meditate and Destroy" trailer
"Meditate and Destroy" is a feature-length documentary that will provide an intimate portrait of Noah Levine, a Buddhist meditation teacher who uses his personal experience and punk rocker sensibilities to teach meditation in juvenile halls, high security prisons, and urban centers around the country. After a self-destructive adolescence of criminal activity and substance abuse, Noah now follows and shows others a path of spirituality and community service. Noah has a familiar counter-culture appearance; his arms are fully tattooed, he has gold teeth, and wears black t-shirts of his favorite bands. It seems a strange juxtaposition, however, to discover he is both a punk rocker and a devout Buddhist. "Meditate and Destroy" will fill a void in the media by exploring how the younger generations in America -- sometimes characterized as apathetic and self-involved-- are finding a positive way to channel rebellion and dissatisfaction. Through the story of Noah Levine, our film will help raise an important discussion on the meaning of spirituality among today's youth, personal identity, the punk rock ethos, and addiction recovery. "Meditate and Destroy" will not take a position that asserts Noah is an "enlightened guru" or somehow "holier than thou". This documentary aims to keep a reflective stance, acknowledging through an objective look at Noah's life that his transformation is ongoing. We won't sidestep the difficult questions for easy answers. Instead, our diverse portrait of Noah will allow viewers to reflect on what makes a former criminal become a peace-loving spiritual practitioner.
