Two officers on board were taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries, police said.
Google Maps/David Mack
Get onboard the quokka train!
Put down the clone stamp and step away from the airbrush tool. H/T: PSDisasters for many of these.
Teigen joked on Twitter that she'd forgotten to draw her nipples on that day.
http://www.gq.com
http://tumblr.com
Check out the wavy curtain lines for evidence.
http://beyonce.com
What even is happening here?
Target
From Marvel Studios’ highs to Sony Pictures’ lows, from Scarlett Johannsson kicking butt to Adam Sandler bombing out, here are the highlights and lowlights in the movies this year.
Alice Mongkongllite for BuzzFeed
To say this has been a bad year for Hollywood is a bit like saying the outgoing Congress had some small disagreements. So let's reach into the thesaurus for some better bad words: It's been awful. Horrific. Abysmal. And that is setting aside (for the moment) the December denouement that was the Sony Pictures/The Interview debacle, the Bryan Singer scandal, the renewal of the Woody Allen scandal, the continued decline of original studio movies, and the unabated commercial primacy of Michael Bay.
Based on figures from Box Office Mojo, Hollywood has not seen ticket sales this low since 1989. That measurement may fluctuate a bit as final numbers for the year trickle in. But rather than some one-time aberration, 2014 represents the latest low mark in a downwardly mobile trajectory that the movie business has not yet figured out how to reverse — if indeed it can. It's how Disney can have four of the year's top 10 grossing movies domestically (Guardians of the Galaxy, Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Maleficent, and Big Hero 6), more than any other studio, and still be down roughly 4.5% from 2013. It's how Warner Bros. and Universal can have a healthy slate of hits and still be down double digits year-over-year.
Adam B. Vary for BuzzFeed / Via boxofficemojo.com
Amid all this gloom, there are still plenty of studios, filmmakers, and actors who had cause to celebrate this year, while others are likely itching to put 2014 far behind them. Six months ago — back when box office was down a mere 1.5% from 2013, instead of a much more worrisome 5.3% — I assessed the winners and losers in movies through the first half of the year. Some things since have changed for the better, some for the worse. So as we ring in 2015, let's look back on the biggest winners and losers in movies overall from the year just past.
Oh, fandom, never change.
*Popularity is important.
These are the most popular tweets of the year, based on combined RTs and favs of the most followed celebrities on Twitter. Well, sort of...
Each celebrity could only have their top two tweets of the year included. Why? Because One Direction fans retweet pretty much anything, so this rule allows for some variety.
So here are the most important celebrity tweets of the year (starting from the bottom):
The biggest stars who used their fame for social good — putting the spotlight on everything from feminism to LGBT rights.
The big list highlights your favorite celebs who aren't only dominating the pop charts and blowing up the big screen, they're using their star power for social change. Yet another reason to fall in love with your idols all over again.
Why he's awesome: While it seems like the Biebs had a lot of not-so-great moments in 2014 (never forget his famous mugshot), he also did a lot of good this year, granting "over 200 wishes for the Make-A-Wish Foundation and joined #CardsForDanny to send birthday wishes to a boy battling cancer."
Why she's awesome: Badass and hilarious Mindy Kaling inspires us all on the daily by writing, producing, and starring in her hit show The Mindy Project, and she used the show to make a difference by "auctioning off a The Mindy Project script to raise money for Rosie's Theater Kids."
Why he's awesome: Aside from killing it on the court, Lebron helps out his hometown, Akron, Ohio, with the LeBron James Family Foundation. "LeBron recently helped about 800 children from his hometown graduate from high school."
