Stuck in the Sound – 'Miracle'

Just ignore the lyrics — which only have the barest glancing of relevance to the music video — and concentrate on the visuals. Because it's dripping with 80s slash 90s goodness, from Body Double to Terminator to the awesomely ridiculous Beavis and Butt-Head.

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Taika Waititi has two special powers: hilarity and reimagining

Taika Waititi's latest film is called Jojo Rabbit , a World War II satire that follows a lonely German boy (Roman Griffin Davis) who just so happens to have an imaginary friend in the form of Adolf Hitler (Waititi). But Jojo's beliefs are tested when he discovers that his hot mom (Scarlett Johansson) is hiding an equally attractive Jewish girl (Thomasin McKenzie) in their attic. Guided only by the Führer, Jojo must confront his blind patriotism. Based upon the book Caging Skies by Christine Leunens, Jojo Rabbit opens in theaters October 18th.

If you're into vintage erotic art, follow Cold Meat

It's not just the pictures of celebrities in skimpy outfits that makes Instagram interesting. But if those are the only people you follow, then you are missing out. The social media platform is full of some of the most talented artists of the moment, but one account that truly caught my eye is cold___meat , which is dedicated to vintage pictures of BDSM art and erotica. The account has been cancelled several times, but it's alive and kicking and is showing no sign of slowing down. Dazed recently interviewed Daryl, the mysterious founder of Cold Meat, to learn more about his background, his fear of another shutdown, and his mission to make "formerly clandestine and underground erotica available to a wider audience." A photo posted by Darryl (@cold___meat) on Oct 31, 2015 at 1:11pm PDT A photo posted by Darryl (@cold___meat) on Nov 6, 2015 at 8:35am PST A photo posted by Darryl (@cold___meat) on Jul 22, 2015 at 7:17pm PDT ...

Funding the Funky

Look, let's be honest. For some folks, an art gallery is a source of awe and inspiration. For others, it's just an intimidating room full of stuff. Both descriptions are totally right. The viewer changes, not the canvas. It's a Rorschach test of culture—you can feel pure joy or just a massive yawn standing in front of the exact same piece. The main thing to keep in mind is that galleries are all over the place in terms of style and size. Some focus entirely on contemporary art, while others dig into historical pieces. You'll even find galleries that zero in on specific things like sculpture or photography. Take, for example, this small art space in Imus, which showcases the work of local artists and low-brow art from the next generation of pop surrealists. Think dream-like, bizarre images mixed right up with stuff like cartoons, comics, and movies. The results? Sometimes they're fun; sometimes they hit you with a darker or more sarcastic vibe. It may not be for me, ...

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