By Petr Navovy | Miscellaneous | January 5, 2024 |
By Petr Navovy | Miscellaneous | January 5, 2024 |
In general, I’ve been finding it harder and harder to keep up with new or current TV shows over the past few years. Some things have broken through—Atlanta, Better Call Saul, Barry, for example—but overall, my intake of new shows has been dramatically diminished compared to earlier parts of my life. One of the things that I have been able to find time for, largely because of its format I imagine, is How It’s Made—the dialogue-free Canadian show of 30-minute episodes comprised of 5-minute segments about how various consumer and industrial goods are produced. It rocks!
You wanna know how a motorcycle helmet is made? Yes? Then here you go, a detailed but brief visual essay on it, with overlayed text to provide context and additional information—with puns! How about a magnifying glass? We got you covered! What about a lathe? No? Well, here you go anyway, you’ll be glad we gave it to you anyway! I bring this up because I saw a clip earlier today on Reddit that had brought to my attention one topic I now never want to see anything more about: Toy dolls. But I’ve seen it now, so you have to as well. So please, here, confirming my conviction that everything toy-doll-related is terrifying, enjoy the process of putting the hair on a doll:
Putting hair on a doll
byu/Small_Bread_69 inSweatyPalms