Breaking Bad is finally back on and fans are eagerly consuming the final episodes of the series. For those who need to occupy their hands until the next episode airs, this playset by Citizen Brick may fit the bill. This LEGO-like meth lab comes complete with barrels of methylamine, a giant vat, a control panel, a surveillance system and three mini-figures.

Finally you can pretend to make 300 pounds of meth per week! Needless to say, it’s probably not the best  gift for anyone of an impressionable age. It’s definitely not a bargain at $250, but it sure beats your punk neighbor and his blue cupcakes he puts out for his viewing parties.

LEGO Breaking Bad Meth Lab

Shut Up and Take My Money: Breaking Bad LEGO Superlab

That back-to-school time of the year has always been bittersweet. You’re cooped up indoors most of the day, but the days are still long and leave plenty of time to play. You say goodbye to all your new summer friends, but all your old buddies or girlfriends are back in town. Waking up early is such a pain, but new seasons of TV shows and morning cartoons begin again.

Whether you’re or 16 or 61, here are a few ads you might remember and a lot you probably wont.

10 Vintage Back-To-School Advertisements

No, this isn’t a brochure from the future where you choose what planet you want to live on or a Civ V map generator. They are planets created by artist Adam Kennedy from the tops of rusty fire hydrants.

Scouring all of San Francisco for the rustiest of hydrants,  Adam also has an Indiegogo campaign to help fund his creative endeavors.  Adam has me wondering how these rust patterns are so similar to actual land patterns. Perhaps the role of water in both has something to do with it? Either way I’m off to endlessly look at Star Trek planet guides.

It’s A Small World After All: Hydrant World Art

NeverWet, by Rust-Oleum, is finally on the market, after over a year of tantalizing everybody with videos of a water-deflecting super spray [see below]. At last, the dream of never making a fool of yourself by spilling liquids and condiments on yourself has come true!

What is it, you ask? A superhydrophobic spray-on coating that repels water and heavy oils that can be applied to almost any surface — metal, concrete, wood, plastic, fabrics. Just apply a layer of base coat then top coat, waiting 30 minutes in between and presto! Waterproofing of the future. The only caveat is that NeverWet doesn’t yet dry clear, so do NOT put it on glass surfaces you need to see through. Especially motor vehicles.

Here’s the incredible demo video that’s currently going viral (again):

NeverWet is available now for just $20 at The Home Depot. Just make sure when testing it to cover all surfaces so you wont ruin your favorite hat.

NeverWet: Pour Some Syrup on Me… And Watch it Slide Off

As if you didn’t have enough toys and accessories in your life, here is one that will capture your attention. Hehehe…okay I’ll stop.

Created by Japanese company Fuuvi, the NanoBlock Camera measures a tiny 64 × 15 × 32 millimeters. Using its proprietary Nano-Blok System — which is nothing AT ALL like LEGOs — you can build a functional toy camera of any desired size and shape. Build a low-profile spy cam, Polaroid replica, or even a camera with an attached tripod.

The Fuuvi NanoBlock Camera features 2048 × 1536 resolution for still images and records 720 x 480 / 30fps video with audio. It also includes a Micro SD slot as well as a built-in USB port.

Snag your NanoBlock Camera at the Four Corner Store for less than $55.

Camera Fun: Build Your Own Fuuvi NanoBlock

What is it about behind-the-scene film photos that make them so fascinating? Does it tantalize the fantasy of being a directer in all of us? Or is it because these movies are so artfully crafted and paint the picture of their world so well that these kinds of photos are jarring to think that the movies behind them are not fact but fiction.

I’m not sure, but I do enjoy a good photo of Freddy Krueger carrying a ghetto-box. Here are 20 of my favorite film photos:

Wayne’s World (1992)

Tron (1982)

The Matrix Revolutions (2003)

The Godfather (1972)

The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

Rebel Without A Cause (1955)

Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981)

Monty Python And The Holy Grail (1975)

Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom (1984)

Independence Day (1996)

Goldeneye (1995)

Frankenstein (1931)

Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (1986)

Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind (2004)

Casino Royale (2006)

CaddyShack (1980)

Blade Runner (1982)

Batman (1989)

American Psycho (2000)

A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984)

20 Amazing Behind-the-Scene Film Photos

For those thinking Pepper Spray iPhone Cases aren’t enough protection, there is a solution: 650,000 volts of power directly from your iPhone case.

Designed by Seth Froom, a former Army soldier who was robbed at gunpoint, the Yellow Jacket stun gun iPhone case started as an Indiegogo project and is now in full production. It acts as a back up battery and can keep you and your phone out of harm’s way.

The case features a dual safety mechanism to prevent accidental discharge, so no mishaps while fumbling for your phone in your purse or answering calls in the middle of the night, and it provides one full phone charge. Its creator claims the Yellow Jacket can take down a “fully grown aggressive adult male,” so bear wrestlers and African game hunters need not apply.

Available in black, pink, yellow, and white, Yellow Jacket stun gun iPhone cases retail for $139.99 at https://www.yellowjacketcase.com/.

Phone Cold Stunna: Yellow Jacket Stun Gun iPhone Cases

With all the anticipation of the upcoming new generation of consoles from Sony and Microsoft, there are those out there who don’t live and breathe on the latest and greatest. Yes, I’m talking about the Sega Dreamcast, which to this day still has a cult-like following that has kept it alive for years beyond the day Sega decided to pull the plug.

An innovative beast, the Dreamcast was the first console to offer online capability out of the box. It brought online multiplayer to the mainstream with Phantasy Star Online, and made arcade perfect ports like Crazy Taxi and Virtua Tennis. Unfortunately, with the release of the immensely popular PlayStation 2 and Sega being in dire financial straits due to its past failed system the Saturn,  the Dreamcast was not meant for long and was pulled from production in 2001, just two years after its debut in America.

Karous, the last licensed game for the Dreamcast was released in 2007

Fortunately due to the near exact hardware specifications of the Dreamcast and their Naomi arcade system board, Japanese coin-op game developers were unintentionally extending the life of the console by inexpensively releasing their shooting titles at a small scale to the console after their successful run in the arcades. Games like Trizeal and Karous found their way to the home screen even though it had been four years since Sega had dropped its support for the console, while games like Border Down were so popular that they required reprints of the game.

Redux: Dark Matters was funded by Kickstarter and released in 2012

But it doesn’t end with just Japanese developers, homebrew firms here in the States are using the crowdsource funding site Kickstarter to have shoot-em-up games like Redux: Dark Matters released onto the console as a reward to those who donated. While it’s obviously unlikely that Sega will ever support the Dreamcast again, it’s great to see there are those who just aren’t willing to let it go.

Dreamcast: Life After Death

Jaded from seeing endless “classic” movie posters created from modern films? Good, because that is not what this is.

This is sleazy, sexy, neon. The mesmerizing glow, the droll electric hum, all harkening back to the days of ’70s dive bars, strip clubs and old Las Vegas.

Animator Michael Whaite created neon sign movie posters that pay homage to the classic movies we all love. And like the neon cowboy of Downtown Vegas, these are animated and therefore double the magnitude of awesome.

Here are some of our favorite signs:

If Movie Posters Were Animated Neon Signs…

Remember watching Mallrats and wishing you were like Silent Bob as he flew through the air in his Batman costume?

No? Not even a little bit? Fine, have you ever wanted to be the actual Batman? With the help of this Dark Knight motorcycle helmet from HelmetDawg.com and $325 out of your sock drawer, you’ll be just a bit closer to that dream. This DOT approved helmet is made from high impact plastic, flush mounted visor and the iconic bat ears.

Dark Knight Motorcycle Helmet

Holy Moto Batman! The Dark Knight Motorcycle Helmet