"I was, um... drunk. It was 5am in Magaluf."... "A mate had just bought a tattooing kit. I was 14." So goes the standard, red-faced reasoning from visitors to E4's Tattoo Fixers, a temporary cover-up clinic erected in London's Hackney to first chuckle at, and then eventually fix, the nation's errant ink.
It's fair to say the Digital Spy office is a bit obsessed with the goings-on of perma-stunned receptionist Paisley and her three tattooists-in-chief, but we're not the only ones. Catch any episode and you can see why, even through covered eyes and a good degree of wincing, you just have to watch.
1. The tattoos that need fixing are hilariously, shockingly bad
Many a visitor's shame quickly turns to our delight as the skin-ink on show is invariably so utterly, insanely, unrelentingly awful that it's impossible for viewers at home not to howl at the TV through tears of laughter,...
It's fair to say the Digital Spy office is a bit obsessed with the goings-on of perma-stunned receptionist Paisley and her three tattooists-in-chief, but we're not the only ones. Catch any episode and you can see why, even through covered eyes and a good degree of wincing, you just have to watch.
1. The tattoos that need fixing are hilariously, shockingly bad
Many a visitor's shame quickly turns to our delight as the skin-ink on show is invariably so utterly, insanely, unrelentingly awful that it's impossible for viewers at home not to howl at the TV through tears of laughter,...
- 8/7/2015
- Digital Spy
Those who don’t know history are destined to repeat it — or, you know, die in the process.
It seems Curve Studios caught wind of my battle cry. You see, after completing the studio’s excellent 2D platformer, Stealth Inc: A Clone In The Dark earlier this year, I immediately wanted more. It wasn’t so much about the continuation of the story as it was the desire to take on more excruciating challenges — solving puzzles and fooling AI, Solid Snake-style. Alas, the developers have answered the proverbial encore with Stealth Inc: The Lost Clones; the second and final batch of downloadable content for the intense and inspired genre piece.
If Stealth Inc: A Clone In The Dark introduced us to the ruthless milieu of PTi Industries — think Aperture Laboratories on a power trip — then The Lost Clones explores the factory’s underlying history. As such, the titular, world-wearing replicas serve as the in-game collectibles,...
It seems Curve Studios caught wind of my battle cry. You see, after completing the studio’s excellent 2D platformer, Stealth Inc: A Clone In The Dark earlier this year, I immediately wanted more. It wasn’t so much about the continuation of the story as it was the desire to take on more excruciating challenges — solving puzzles and fooling AI, Solid Snake-style. Alas, the developers have answered the proverbial encore with Stealth Inc: The Lost Clones; the second and final batch of downloadable content for the intense and inspired genre piece.
If Stealth Inc: A Clone In The Dark introduced us to the ruthless milieu of PTi Industries — think Aperture Laboratories on a power trip — then The Lost Clones explores the factory’s underlying history. As such, the titular, world-wearing replicas serve as the in-game collectibles,...
- 12/15/2013
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
You might not have heard of Whoops!, the new film from York-based production company MilesTone Films. But if you went to the Edinburgh Film Festival a couple of years ago you might have attended a screening of CrimeFighters, their micro-budget noir superhero flick, and if you’re any kind of web series follower you’ll no doubt have come across the irreverent and hilarious Zomblogalypse, the company’s flagship work – and soon to be awarded the feature film treatment come 2013. If you’ve listened very closely you may even have heard tell of a little movie called Amber, MilesTone’s other new film, yet to be released.
These filmmakers certainly couldn’t be accused of resting on their laurels, having championed the spirit of local, ultra-independent productions and getting some pretty good reviews in the process. Whoops! looks set to be one of their biggest successes – and with a significantly...
These filmmakers certainly couldn’t be accused of resting on their laurels, having championed the spirit of local, ultra-independent productions and getting some pretty good reviews in the process. Whoops! looks set to be one of their biggest successes – and with a significantly...
- 8/29/2012
- by Mark Allen
- Nerdly
A man who completed the London Marathon ran another 99 miles immediately afterwards. According to swns.com, Sam Robinson, 28, finished the marathon in three hours and 45 minutes, but continued by jogging back to his home in St Ives, Cambridgeshire, arriving at 2.45pm the next day. Robinson ended up running 125 miles without any sleep. He took two-minute breaks every ten miles. The runner said: "For most people, the finish line of the London Marathon was the end, but for me it was just the beginning. "In terms of tiredness, my legs felt pretty good throughout the run and the worst bit was that I had to keep eating to replace all the calories (more)...
- 4/19/2011
- by By Ben Lee
- Digital Spy
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