In something out of a bizarre science fiction novel, the maker of RealTouch have created a next generation sex toy for men. We introduce you to this bizarre cutting edge product. We also introduce you to Madyson, who isn’t just the spokesperson, she’s also one of the site’s featured cam girls.
Chuck Dixon and Graham Nolan, the creative force behind Bane from The Dark Knight Rises, are teaming up once again for a new graphic novel entitled Joe Frankenstein. The story is a modern twist on the classic Frankenstein science fiction story. And Dixon and Nolan are using modern means to fund it. They’ve turned to the crowdfunding site Indiegogo in order to pay for the project.
After Heath Ledger’s Academy Award winning performance as The Joker in The Dark Knight Rises, casual fans may see Bane as an odd choice for the villain in the final installment of Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy. If you weren’t an avid comic book reader in the 90s, you may wonder why Nolan would choose a guy last seen on-screen as Poison Ivy’s monosyllabic muscle in Batman and Robin. But for anyone who read the Batman Knightfall storyline in 1993, the decision makes perfect sense. If you know Bane as he was originally conceived, you understand why he is the best choice to give the caped crusader one final knock down, drag out fight.
In addition to running her own adult website, Camile Crimson is also an amazing cook. She takes a break from her site to share a special recipe with HoboTrashcan readers. Camille explains how to make Rougail Saucisses, a sausage dish she discovered while living in La Réunion, an island off the coast of Madagascar.
When last we saw author Mary Roach, she was on the road promoting her book Bonk: The Curious Coupling of Science and Sex. Two years, one TED conference and one guest spot on The Daily Show later, Roach is once again promoting a new book, Packing for Mars: The Curious Science of Life in the Void, which was released five weeks ago and is currently ranked 15th on the New York Times best seller list for nonfiction.
While a career in public relations wasn’t a good fit for Mary Roach, her curiosity and fascination with strange topics like elephant wart removals and cheetah-sucking flees helped her to take a different career path – as a freelance writer. She wrote columns, essays and feature articles for magazines like Outside, Wired, National Geographic, GQ and the New Yorker, covering topics such as vaginal weight-lifting, alligator-wrestling and amputee bowling leagues.
It’s fitting that Megan Hilty’s fairytale rise to stardom would come via Wicked, a Broadway musical based on Gregory Maguire’s reimagining of the classic fairytale, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. The Seattle, Washington native always dreamed of one day performing on a Broadway stage. Hilty began singing at a young age by mimicking the voices she heard on her parent’s albums, prompting them to take her to a voice teacher, who was impressed with her range.
Last week, we ran a feature story on John “Ol’ Chumbucket” Baur and Mark “Cap’n Slappy” Summers, creators of International Talk Like A Pirate Day. One of the topics brought up during our interview with The Pirate Guys was one of the Internet’s most heated debates: “Who would win in a fight – pirates or ninjas?”
International Talk Like A Pirate Day is perhaps the only holiday that began as a sport’s injury. On June 6, 1995, John Baur and Mark Summers were playing racquetball together when one of them strained a muscle and let out an “Arrr.” They had no idea this one moment would end up changing their lives forever.
Most junior high school students can only daydream about making a grand entrance on the red carpet at a big Hollywood premiere and being interviewed by the likes of Entertainment Tonight and Access Hollywood. But, then again – Zach Cumer isn’t most people.