Chris Ford

It's a short path from bunnies and sausage to castration and global calamity, apparently.

It seems like cats have taken over the Internet entirely.

We take the Internet for granted now.

Thanks to the Internet -- as well as "public figures" like Glenn Beck, Alex Jones and David Eick -- conspiracy theories have become a part of mainstream pop culture.

Every decade has its own dirty little secret.

In preparation for the release of 'Monty Python Sings (Again),' the Python troupe gave some unsuspecting Britons an early listen to a new song.

Restaurant owners have tried all sorts of tricks to get customers through their doors.

British news outlet the Guardian spent some time overlaying the covers of some classic albums on top of Google Street View shots of the locations featured on those covers.

Why is Spider-Man dancing with a tiny, fat-headed, baby version of himself in the middle of the street?

Samuel L. Jackson, the most ubiquitous man alive, appeared on The Tonight Show to tug at our collective nostalgia by performing a compelling slam poem about the hit '90s TV show 'Boy Meets World.'

Sitting among the shattered remains of some unlucky tableware, BaneCat tells his owner, "Ah yes! I was wondering what would break first!"

This gallery showing of comic book heroes places them in a retirement home and forgets about them.