Warning : May contain more than your daily recommended allowance of randomness
It’s time for another weekly caption contest! This time there’s a guy holding a crazy gun / weapon. Obviously some modifications have been made. So what’s the purpose of this weapon? Why would he made such adjustments? Will the “upgrades” help? What does his friends and family think? What do you think about it?
(To see our other caption contests, click on the “Say What?” category in the sidebar.)
This week our caption contest features two famous celebrities — Darth Vader and Ronald McDonald. Why are they together? That’s a good question. Hopefully you can think up some good answers. 🙂 Of course, even if you don’t contribute a funny answer, you can read what others have come up with.
(To see our other caption contests, click on the “Say What?” category in the sidebar.)
After an extended hiatus, let’s get things back to normal by restarting the weekly caption contest. This week’s photo has a man wearing a weird-looking helmet with several military officers looking on. I really have no idea what’s going on here. Is it some secret government research? Is it a prank or joke? Is it bad fashion? It’s up to you.
(To see our other caption contests, click on the “Say What?” category in the sidebar.)
I just realized there are no videos here of Straight No Chaser. I’m not sure how that happened, since these are funny and really well-done.
I know these aren’t new, but if you haven’t heard/seen them, you should check it out. Even if you have seen these already, they’re worth seeing again. FYI, the group is putting out new music, but here are their two classic Christmas songs.
First is “The Christmas Can-Can (Animated Version)”. Someone made a video to go with the funny lyrics.
If you haven’t seen them perform it live, it’s amusing, too, and you can watch it on YouTube here: Straight No Chaser – The Christmas Can-Can (With A Special Greeting).
Lastly, here’s “The 12 Days of Christmas”, as only Straight No Chaser can sing it.
FYI, if you’re wondering what “can-can” refers to, it’s a high-energy and physically demanding dance. The tune used is from Jacques Offenbach’s Orpheus in the Underworld. (Yes, I had to look that up. I knew it was an old song, but didn’t know the actual name of it.)
Buffet o' Blog 