Chris Ford

Guns N' Roses made an indelible mark on rock and roll, and that revolution was televised via MTV.

A group of fellows came together to party in January 1981. Oh, and they formed a rock band.

WTF? Seriously, WTF?

Thanks to the Internet -- as well as "public figures" like Glenn Beck, Alex Jones and David Eick -- conspiracy theories have become a part of mainstream pop culture.

Welcome to the Cüneyt Arkın School of Martial Arts Semi-Mastery!

British news outlet the Guardian spent some time overlaying the covers of some classic albums on top of Google Street View shots of the locations featured on those covers.

Sitting among the shattered remains of some unlucky tableware, BaneCat tells his owner, "Ah yes! I was wondering what would break first!"

In one of the most blatant offenses against Internet etiquette in history, the Cure singer Robert Smith smashed his Caps Lock button into his computer while responding to a poor review of a recent live performance by the band.

Nothing says "life is good and wonderful and f---ing strange" like watching a man stuff Mentos into a condom while yelling at you in Italian.

If you ever make it to Sto-Vo-Kor, the Klingon heaven, there's a good chance you'll be chugging lots of Warnog.

A rapper and Magic: The Gathering enthusiast has sent ripples throughout the Internet by releasing a wave of asscrack pics onto the unsuspecting masses.

It has been said recently, and on numerous occasions, that we are enjoying a new golden age of television. It's a point that's hard to argue with. Almost every network has had at least one show that knocked it out of the park.