Snakes On A Plane: Logical Flaw Surfaces

I'm sick of these motorboating snakes on this motorboating plane!
What? I watched it on TBS. Thanks to the 35 people who have sent this to me over the last three weeks.
Labels: logic
The Accidental Husband (part 1)

Suspension of disbelief is the willingness of an audience to invest emotional resources in a story that they know to be false. The main belief to be suspended here is that the designers cared about their work.
- It would help if you actually looked at the person you were half-heartedly pretending to catch.
- Monty Python feet.
- That's a remarkably serene expression, Mr Head Paste.
- Chrysler building has inexplicably moved to Chelsea. It doesn't even line up with the street grid.
- We'll let this one go, as it is entirely possible that Colin Firth really does have giant hands.
- The.
- Worst.
- Cutout.
- Ever.
SEAT: Logic Is An Optional Extra

The thrust of this SEAT ad is that it is for design-conscious families. This family doesn't want the regular baby incubator. Oh no. They want something more Philippe Starck. A chap in a white coat dejectedly takes away the rejected incubator.

Which is apparently lighter than air. (Gallic shrug.)
Props to Gaduman. Bigger pics here.
Labels: logic

