1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
the-fandom-furry
rosezemlya

See, this, I think, is what I love about Kronk.  On the shallowest surface level, he fills the “low IQ sidekick” role.  But ONLY on the shallowest surface level.

I’d have to watch the movie again to go into any detail, but Kronk is actually the smartest damn person IN this movie.  There’s nothing he doesn’t know, he’s got all this specialized knowledge, dude is probably horrifically well read.  He’s NOT stupid, he’s just eager to please and doesn’t have a proper “No” threshhold.

In the second gif, he’s like - “No, wait, I’m not who you think I am.”

Then in the fourth, he’s like - “Oh my God, the cook is gone and she’s got all these orders.  If somebody doesn’t cook that up people are going to get upset!  They’ll take it out on this poor woman who’s been on her feet all day and doesn’t deserve their wrath!  And…oh my God…PEOPLE WILL BE HUNGRY!”

Then in the sixth gif he’s like - “NOT ON KRONK’S WATCH!”

He’s doing the right thing and he knows it.  No judgement, no condescension, just always a moment to register the task at hand, determine the most logical course of action to completing it, and then it’s GO GO GO.

His only problem is that he never stops to ask himself whether this is actually his problem to solve, or whether people are taking advantage of him, and I love him for it.

I just…love him.

anastasiuuuuhhhhhhh

Kronk is the best hands down.

Source: anightmarefantasmic
lethalullaby
lethalullaby

Help out with my first film, or share the word. It’s an exploration of the uglier side of depression, the support that can be found for it, & inspiration to begin to help oneself through. Please & thank you, from the bottom of our hearts.

therebloggerbird
theavc

The slowed-down Chipmunks are both brilliant and terrifying

By now, we’re all pretty used to people speeding up vocal samples to make them sound like Alvin And The Chipmunks. It’s how Kanye West launched his career. But what happens when you slow down Alvin And The Chipmunks so much that the vocals sound like they were sung by a regular human? As it turns out, you get an amazing collision of pop vocals and sludge-filled doom metal instrumentals.

Toronto-based electronic musician Brian Borcherdt, best known for his work with Holy Fuck, is the mind behind chipmunkson16speed, which is the result of finding both a bunch of old Chipmunks records and a suitcase record player with 16 RPM setting.

More at avclub.com

thehumanzee

This is insane.

riverofwater

this is the best song in the world? 

helloclarice

I might listen to this on a regular basis now…

abloodymess

It’s like really good? Like if this was a real band, I would go see it. 

attackofthekillerderk

Three things:
1) This is really dope.
2) I can’t believe the people who originally made these recordings didn’t go on a massively successful run as a goth-rock band, which would have led to a massive spike in bass-bass-drums-keys quartets.
3) How much money am I gonna have to pay the National to start covering songs in this style? 

Source: SoundCloud / chipmunkson16speed
npr
npr:
“‘On The Basis Of Sex’ Follows A Fiery Young Ruth Bader Ginsburg“Initially, I was very very intimidated,” said Felicity Jones on starring as the Supreme Court Justice. “It’s nerve wracking playing such a beloved woman, and I, myself, am a huge...
npr

‘On The Basis Of Sex’ Follows A Fiery Young Ruth Bader Ginsburg

“Initially, I was very very intimidated,” said Felicity Jones on starring as the Supreme Court Justice. “It’s nerve wracking playing such a beloved woman, and I, myself, am a huge fan of her. But I had to put the fandom away, and play the truth of this woman’s experience, and really get into the mind of who this woman was when she was younger, when she was much more, in many respects, open to the world and show how does someone get to that position.”

On the Basis of Sex is inspired by the story of a young Ginsburg, plowing through law school as one of only nine women in her Harvard class. Despite a stellar academic career, she couldn’t find a job after graduating. So instead of starting her career in the courtroom, she went to the classroom, teaching at Rutgers University with a focus on sex discrimination law.

Hear from director Mimi Leder as she joins Jones to speak with Morning Edition host Rachel Martin.

Photo: Jonathan Wenk/Focus Features

Source: NPR