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One of the wildest behind-the-scenes facts about Mad Max: Fury Road is that the Doof Warrior’s flame-throwing guitar was fully functional. Rather than relying entirely on CGI, the production built a real instrument capable of shooting bursts of fire while the guitarist performed strapped to a moving vehicle.
This incredible commitment to practical effects reflected director George Miller’s vision of creating a world that felt authentic, dangerous, and physically believable. The idea of a guitarist blasting flames while speeding through a post-apocalyptic wasteland might sound absurd, but Fury Road transformed it into one of the most unforgettable visuals in modern action filmmaking.
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On this day 10 years ago, twitter user 'aaannnnyyyyaaaa' posted a screenshot of Kermit the Frog standing next to a Sith version of himself with the caption "me: sees a fluffy dog / me to me: steal him"
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With the rerelease of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, take a trip back to where it all began: the game's original 1998 website: web.archive.org/web/19981212…
A little internet nostalgia, courtesy of the @waybackmachine. 🗡️

ALT Screenshot of the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine displaying the original 1998 Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time website at zelda64.com. The bright yellow and blue homepage features the Zelda logo, fantasy artwork of Link riding a horse, and navigation links including Ocarina Legend, Hyrule News, Adventure Strategy, Legends of Zelda, Village Square, and Treasure Chest. A link invites visitors to buy the Player’s Guide online. The Wayback Machine toolbar shows the site captured on December 12, 1998.


























