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Far from being axed by the network, it won two MTV Awards in It just usually does. The nubile dancers — with the face of Richard D. James — triggered countless weird and confusing teenage wet dreams. Er, so we hear. Full-frontal nudity, deformed midgets, self-harm, and the image of vocalist Dani Filth being force-fed his own ripped-out heart.

Be warned: the prank is moving to self-quarantined workers on conference calls Some men locked in isolation with their significant others are left with a tough decision -- sex or gaming -- and a new trend on TikTok is revealing which trumps which. Users on the video-sharing app have been capturing their boyfriends' hilarious reactions when they walk -- completely naked -- in on them while they play video games. The challenge sees TikTokers film their walk, usually straight from the shower, while their headset-wearing men are completely engrossed in their consoles. Removing their towels and flinging them at their heads usually triggers some mild annoyance Of course, the filmer never appears nude on camera, but the look on their boyfriends' faces tells you all you need to now. No matter what the game, the vast majority don't even wait to pause it, dropping the controllers and tearing off their headsets quicker than Sonic in a pair of speed shoes; one guy is so keen to "take a break" he literally loses control of his sprint and wipes out in the hallway.

Williams and Thicke were found liable for copyright infringement by a federal jury in March , and Gaye was awarded posthumous songwriting credit based on the royalties pledged to his estate. The song's music video was released in two versions: one featuring models Emily Ratajkowski , Jessi M'Bengue, and Elle Evans topless, while the other censored the nudity. The uncensored version of the video was removed from YouTube for violating the site's terms of service , but restored with an age restriction.

Not long after Los Angeles musician Lani Trock began posting videos of herself singing and playing guitar online, a message arrived in her in-box offering a bit of time-tested advice about how the young musician could grow her fan base. The tags the message was referring to are keywords creators attach to their videos so that search engines -- and the people using them -- can quickly find the type of video they're looking for. Trock gave it a shot, adding the tags to the clips she'd posted on the video-sharing site LiveVideo. For good measure, she also added "hot," "girl," "beach," "fun" and "love.