It starts as a story about a kid getting nagged at to get ready for school but soon turns into a fast-paced thrill ride in this short All Your Favorite Shows! The penciled textures of the story soon turns into a post-modern edit of pop culture references from TV and films, which become symbols of the teenager’s anxiety.

Footage from The Matrix, Mission Impossible, and Princess Mononoke turn a ride to school into an crazy chase scene, and classmates become the uniformed ranks of the 300 Spartans.

There’s nothing like a good plot twist to entertain when watching a movie. When done well it can make for an exciting and riveting film, even if it’s totally crazy. But when done badly it’s just upsetting. In this video from Now You See It they look at what distinguishes a good twist from a crap one.

Taking a look at various movies they see how plot twists are created and how to get the best impact from them.

Tom Hanks must surely be one of the most beloved actors in Hollywood and he’s also one of the most prolific—he’s been acting for nearly 40 years and it’s been a career that’s gone from 80s comedies to Oscar-winning dramas and war movies, even romcoms. The man is versatile, that’s for sure, and he seems like he’d be a great guy to have beer with too.

With his newest movie Sully recently released the guys at Burger Fiction take a look back at his looong career.

Just like in real-life people love to get drunk in the movies—and this supercut by editor Robert Jones is certainly proof of that, as it features 70 scenes from both contemporary and classic films of people get wasted on the demon drink. And just like in real life chaos reigns, as they fall over, jump around, and generally act like a bunch of drunks.

All this insanity is appropriately soundtracked by the song “Shots” from LMFAO and Lil John.

If you thought that getting wasted on booze was funny then check out these famous celebrity stoners in action below hitting a bong or two.

From the opening and harrowing scene depicting the Normandy landings, the Allied invasion of Normandy in Operation Overlord during World War II, Steven Spielberg’s ‘Saving Private Ryan’ has been widely praised for its unflinching depiction of war. But, actually, how well and how accurate did it show the events of D-Day?

YouTube channel History Buffs takes a look over the film and separates what is fact from what is fiction.

Back in 1968 the late George A. Romero released his seminal zombie movie Night of the Living Dead. And with it came the birth of a whole subgenre of horror, one that is hugely popular and has spawned near endless amounts of fiction, not just in the movies, but novels, comics, and TV shows too. And one of the reasons all this was allowed to happen was because, accidentally, the copyright information was missing from the film’s title card.

Under the laws of the day it meant the movie went into the public domain, meaning anyone could use it or take and use the characters from it. And so an entire industry was launched because anyone could make a zombie movie (unlike with Universal’s monsters like Frankenstein), which has proved especially important, and popular, for indie filmmakers.

If you ever wondered what Keanu Reeves playing a badass assassin might look like if you swapped bullets and guns for foam bullets and Nerf guns, then wonder no more. Because VFX YouTube channel Corridor have translated the violent underworld of the John Wick movies and brought in everyone’s favorite toy gun.

But while the guns are more toy-like the action and stunts are just as impressive. You certainly wouldn’t want a play shoot out with this guy.

Back to the Future, as well as being a thoroughly entertaining movie, tells a really great and intricate story. It’s a pretty solid time-travel adventure with various different characters who exist in different timelines, it makes up some convincing-sounding science, and it has plenty of laughs thrown in too.

This video essay looks at what a success it was and why it’s such a great film, basically because it has great storytelling.

Actors like nothing else than to go off-script and improv a scene or two, giving them a chance to stretch their acting skills and range and generally show off. But while their luvvie ways may infuriate the person who spent months and months perfecting what they thought was a killer script, it’s good news for film fans.

Because some of the best scenes in movie history have been improvised by actors and this video counts down ten of the very best.

Pixar movies aren’t ones to shy away from the harsh realities of life, even if they are aimed at children. But they’re never quite as dark as they are in this mashup by video editor Chris Huebs. In this video he reedits Pixar movies cherished by us all, Monsters Inc., Toy Story 2, Finding Nemo, and Inside Out, so they finish at the saddest part of the movie.

It’s evil and sadistic but it’s very funny as well—just don’t show it to your kids, not unless you want to ruin them.