Alternative WNBA Publicity Stunts

As many of you heard, last night there was a “fight” in a WNBA game that looked about as real as a WWE wrestling match - we’re not the only one to make the case that this was a publicity stunt used to draw attention into the “intensity” of the sport.

Since the WNBA is now implementing circus like publicity stunts to draw attention to the league, we’ve decided to give them some more suggestions to help them up their fan base.

Check out Alternative WNBA Publicity Stunts after the jump! Read More »

Megan Fox At The MTV Movie Awards

megan-fox-06020801.jpg

Megan Fox At The MTV Movie Awards

Aisleyne Horgan Wallace

Miami Cheerleader: Christina DeMaria

Drunk Driver Destroys Cyclists

 Ol’ Fashioned NASCAR Fan Ass-Kicking

Relentlessly Unromantic, Self-absorbed Single Stripper

Brittany Hawks Will Blow Your Mind

Anne Hathaway Parades Onto the Scene

11 Greatest Head Explosions In Film

 Never Leave the Couch Again: ESPN Ultimate Remote

Batman Returns: You can buy the Batmobile

batmobile_prototype The Batmobile is real. Every single time you see the Batmobile in the movie, you are seeing a real, physical object, not a computer-generated graphic. Whether it is driving on city streets at 100 mph, landing in the Batcave or pulling up to the scene of a crime, what you’re looking at is a real car. When the Batmobile flies 30 feet through the waterfall to land in the Batcave, what’s landing is a real, 5,000-pound vehicle. The Batmobile is so real that it actually served as the pace car for a major NASCAR race held in June 2005.

HowStuffWorks spoke with Nathan Crowley — the man who designed the Batmobile and brought it to life in “Batman Begins” — to find out what’s going on. Unlike Superman, who has superhuman powers, Batman is a normal human being who gains all of his advanced capabilities through ingenuity and technology. In short, Batman needs wheels to get around.

Read More »