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09/10/2015

Here Are Some Pizza Charts For The Internet | Food New Latest

Bae is pizza. Pizza is bae.

Michelle Rial / BuzzFeed

Michelle Rial / BuzzFeed

Michelle Rial / BuzzFeed

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09/10/2015

Two Truths And A Lie With Ed Sheeran And Jamie Lawson | Videos-New-Latest

How well do you really know the English singer-songwriters?

Jon Premosch / BuzzFeed

Ed Sheeran recently started his own perfectly named label, Gingerbread Man Records. And since he's hella talented, he was obviously going to sign another singer who's equally incredible — and that's exactly what he did.

British singer-songwriter Jamie Lawson is releasing his self-titled debut album next week — his first single, "Wasn't Expecting That," has already skyrocketed to No. 1 on U.K. iTunes — and his soulful songs are just as heart-melting as Sheeran's.

Both of the guys recently stopped by BuzzFeed New York to play a little round of "Two Truths and a Lie." Can you figure out which fact is actually a lie? It's time to find out.

Jon Premosch / Buzzfeed

Fact #1

BuzzFeed

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09/10/2015

Two Truths And A Lie With Ed Sheeran And Jamie Lawson | Arts Entertainment

How well do you really know the English singer-songwriters?

Jon Premosch / BuzzFeed

Ed Sheeran recently started his own perfectly named label, Gingerbread Man Records. And since he's hella talented, he was obviously going to sign another singer who's equally incredible — and that's exactly what he did.

British singer-songwriter Jamie Lawson is releasing his self-titled debut album next week — his first single, "Wasn't Expecting That," has already skyrocketed to No. 1 on U.K. iTunes — and his soulful songs are just as heart-melting as Sheeran's.

Both of the guys recently stopped by BuzzFeed New York to play a little round of "Two Truths and a Lie." Can you figure out which fact is actually a lie? It's time to find out.

Jon Premosch / Buzzfeed

Fact #1

BuzzFeed

View Entire List ›

09/10/2015

23 Amazing Cookies From Around The World | Food New Latest

Every country bakes an incredible cookie.

Germany: Pfeffernüsse (Spice Cookies)

Fun to say, more fun to eat, way better than gingerbread.

Get the recipe here.

Helen Rosner / Via saveur.com

New Zealand: Afghan Biscuits (Chocolate Cornflake Cookies)

These chocolate-covered chocolate numbers get an extra crunch from cornflakes.

Get the recipe here.

Helen Rosner / Via saveur.com

Italy: La Deliziosa (Hazelnut Cream Sandwich Cookies)

Lemony shortbread plus creamy hazelnut will make you forget all about Nutella.

Get the recipe here.

Helen Rosner / Via saveur.com

Sweden: Shortbread Stars with Pearl Sugar

Because crunchy pearl sugar is even better than sprinkles.

Get the recipe here.

Todd Coleman / Via saveur.com

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09/10/2015

Ben Carson: "Sacrifice" Of Those In Oregon May "Trigger An Appropriate Response The Next Time" |...

Carson invoked the passengers of Flight 93 to illustrate his point about fighting back against attackers.

Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images

w.soundcloud.com

Ben Carson says he is "very glad" his comments in the aftermath of the shooting in Oregon about attacking the shooter have started a conversation about the appropriate way to react during a mass shooting.

The former neurosurgeon and Republican presidential candidate has been criticized in the past week for telling Fox News that if he had been at the shooting he would have attacked the gunman to prevent him from killing more people.

"Not only would I probably not cooperate with him, I would not just stand there and let him shoot me," Carson said on Fox. "I would say, 'Hey guys, everybody attack him. He may shoot me, but he can't get us all.'"

Responding on Wednesday to the controversy over his comments, Carson said he thought the "sacrifice" of those in Oregon might be what triggers what he called an "appropriate response" next time to prevent less death.

"I'm very glad to be able to inspire a conversation about what people should do when they get in these situations, not a criticism of people who've been in the situation before," Carson told radio host Lars Larson.

"In fact, you know, their sacrifice may be the thing that will trigger an appropriate response the next time so that not as many people will be killed."

Carson cited Flight 93, which crashed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania after passengers fought back against al-Qaeda hijackers.

"I believe that's the case and remember with, you know, Flight 93 over Pennsylvania. You know, they decided that, you know, if they were going to go down, you know, they were going to go down trying and I believe that if, you know, you don't really see hijacking situations anymore, but if you did see one I think you'd see a lot of passengers get up and attack the person," stated Carson.

LARS LARSON: You're in the middle of what the media likes to call a controversy, but I didn't think that you're remarks were that controversial. It concerned the shooting at Umpqua Community College in southern Oregon about a week ago now as we're doing this interview, in which you were asked, 'what you would've done had you been in that situation' and people I guess have twisted this to say Dr. Carson is criticizing anybody who didn't fight back against this gunman.

BEN CARSON: Which is absolutely absurd, but of course that's the world that we live in now. People don't actually listen to what's being said, they look for a way that they can twist it to create controversy and wars between people. And instead of setting up warfare between people we should be using our collective intellect to figure out how do we solve these problems. And I'm very glad to be able to inspire a conversation about what people should do when they get in these situations, not a criticism of people who've been in the situation before. In fact, you know, their sacrifice may be the thing that will trigger an appropriate response the next time so that not as many people will be killed.

LL: Well in fact I had the thought as I was seeing this made up controversy, cause I really think it is a made up controversy Doc, because I've had people ask me, 'what would you do' and I would say, 'well, this is what I would do' and they'd say 'are you criticizing someone that doesn't do that?' I say, 'no, you asked me what I would do.' When you said 'I would ask everyone to attack the gunman because he could only shot one of us at a time. That way we don't all wind up dead.' If that comment sticks in the minds in millions of Americans - and your words do seem to stick in minds and we can tell that from the polls - I would imagine that someday that if someone finds themselves in a situation like this they might think, 'this guy can't shoot us all at once. Let's, you know, let's yell at him and all run at him at once but it has to be done quickly.' I think you're words might just save a few lives.

BC: I believe that's the case and remember with, you know, Flight 93 over Pennsylvania. You know, they decided that, you know, if they were going to go down, you know, they were going to go down trying and I believe that if, you know, you don't really see hijacking situations anymore, but if you did see one I think you'd see a lot of passengers get up and attack the person.

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09/10/2015

18 Horror Novels Every True Fan Should Read Before Watching The Movie Version | Books News

Maybe don’t wait to read ‘em before bed.

Farrah Penn for BuzzFeed

Arrow

Orion Pictures

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09/10/2015

21 Books Everyone Should Read Before They Die, According To Librarians | Books News

BuzzFeed asked a bunch of librarians at New York Comic-Con what books they’d recommend everyone read before they die.

The Bird Artist, by Howard Norman

Alanna Bennett / BuzzTeam

Cutting For Stone, Abraham Verghese

Alanna Bennett / BuzzFeed

Parable Of The Sower, by Octavia Butler

Alanna Bennett / BuzzFeed

When I Was The Greatest, by Jason Reynolds

Alanna Bennett / BuzzFeed

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09/10/2015

We Know Your Favorite "Harry Potter" Character Based On Your Go-To Ice Cream | Buzzfeed Animals

Accio ice cream!

09/10/2015

Are You More Michael Clifford Or Calum Hood? | Buzzfeed Animals

Are you calm like the bass or crazy like the guitar?

09/10/2015

Britain To Have Its First Transgender Soap Character Played By A Trans Actor | Buzzfeed Animals

EastEnders will introduce Kyle, a young trans man, later this year in a major new storyline. Transgender actors and activists told BuzzFeed News they believe the casting will help transform attitudes.

EastEnders is to have the first transgender character in a British soap played by a transgender actor.

Riley-Carter Millington as Kyle in EastEnders

BBC

Riley-Carter Millington, 21, an unknown actor and a trans man, will take the part of Kyle in the BBC's flagship soap opera later this year, after making a brief appearance in the show later this month. EastEnders' executive producer Dominic Treadwell-Collins said Millington's character will be "thrown into one of the biggest stories for the end of the year" and will be a "fresh and relatable" part that "comes with his own stock of secrets".

Millington, who will be making his television debut, said, "I am extremely excited to be joining EastEnders. I can honestly say that I have now fulfilled my two biggest dreams – to be living my life as a man and to be an actor. I cannot wait to really get stuck in with filming and I look forward to seeing what is in store for my character."

Producers for EastEnders have been considering adding a transgender character since 2014. Earlier this year, they held auditions and workshops for trans actors – with no preconceived idea of who the character would be, or whether they would be a trans man or trans woman.

Stuart C. Wilson / Getty Images

View Entire List ›

09/10/2015

25 New Tricks You Can Teach Your Old iPhone With iOS 9 | Buzzfeed Animals

FINALLY, better battery life and a shift key that actually works.

There's a brand spankin' new operating system for iPhone 4S and up called iOS 9. If you haven't upgraded yet, head to Settings > General > Software Update or upgrade via iTunes on your computer. It's full of improvements that'll make your iPhone life so much better, and the *best* tricks are below. Just FYI: this version requires ? less storage ? for wireless updates than ever before.

Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed

The first – and most important – thing you need to know is: there's a new *back button.*

After clicking on a link or a notification, a "Back to [previous app]" button will appear in the top left corner.

You don't need to dive into the Settings app to enable this feature — you just have to look for it. That back button most Android fans yap about? This is it, and it may be the best iOS 9 feature of all.

Nicole / BuzzFeed

You can also open the Settings app > Battery > Low Power Mode to reduce battery consumption.

Your phone will automatically prompt you to enable Low Power Mode when the battery's at 10%, but pre-emptively turning on LPM will help your device go the extra mile. It disables looking for new email, "Hey Siri" voice activation without a connection (for iPhone 6S phones), automatically downloading app updates, and some visual effects, like the 3D-esque parallax effect on the homescreen.

Nicole / BuzzFeed

View Entire List ›

08/10/2015

Two Truths And A Lie With Ed Sheeran And Jamie Lawson | Celebrity Buzzfeed Latest

How well do you really know the English singer-songwriters?

Jon Premosch / BuzzFeed

Ed Sheeran recently started his own perfectly named label, Gingerbread Man Records. And since he's hella talented, he was obviously going to sign another singer that's equally as incredible — and that's exactly what he did.

British singer-songwriter Jamie Lawson is releasing his self-titled debut album next week — his first single "Wasn't Expecting That" has already skyrocketed to #1 on UK iTunes — and his soulful songs are just as heart-melting as Sheeran's.

Both of the guys recently stopped by BuzzFeed New York to play a little round of Two Truths and a Lie. Can you figure out which fact is actually a lie? It's time to find out.

Jon Premosch / Buzzfeed

Fact #1

BuzzFeed

View Entire List ›

08/10/2015

Matt Bomer's Ass Deserves An Emmy | Celebrity Buzzfeed Latest

It’s about time.

Dear people who decide who win awards or whatever,

Rawpixel Ltd / Getty Images

Its performance in The Normal Heart added a unique perspective and crucial drama to the movie. His ass truly performed. And yet, it won no awards.

Via Twitter:

In Magic Mike, Matt Bomer's ass contributed significantly to the movie and it acted really good and stuff. It made it an entertaining movie. Without Matt Bomer's ass, Magic Mike would basically be Gigli. And yet, it won no awards.

Via Twitter:

View Entire List ›

08/10/2015

"Steve Jobs" Turns Apple's Founder Into A Fascinating Jerk | Fashion Buzzfeed Latest

Michael Fassbender as Steve Jobs.

Universal Pictures

Aaron Sorkin has described himself as "just this side of luddite." He's made it clear that he can't stand the internet, which he feels is full of people who talk and talk and don't listen to each other, not unlike those in an Aaron Sorkin screenplay.

You'd think that being indifferent-to-hostile toward technology would make someone a pretty crummy candidate to write movies about two of the tech world's most influential figures. But instead The Social Network and Steve Jobs bring out The West Wing creator's best and most affectingly ambivalent self, one interested in challenging the self-mythologizing to which the industry is prone rather than bolstering it up.

Sorkin's long-held faith in the abilities of great men to lead humanity forward is transmuted by his lack of affinity for technology into something with more perspective and plangency. Rather than just celebrate their subjects's achievements, these movies use them to springboard into pointed explorations of modern masculinity.

Katherine Waterston as Chrisann Brennan and Makenzie Moss as 5-year-old Lisa Jobs.

Francois Duhamel / Universal Pictures

These are stories about brilliant jerks.

So The Social Network made Mark Zuckerberg and the creation of Facebook into a story about a guy who, after being dumped, tries not to win the girl back or become a nicer person, but to make himself into someone who's too big a deal to ever be hurt again.

And Steve Jobs portrays its title character as a guy so determined to think only of the big picture that when his ex (Katherine Waterston) asks if he's OK with how little money he's paying her in child support, he responds by noting that Apple does donate computers to schools in underprivileged areas. Anyone who complained about factual fudging in The Social Network will find Steve Jobs even more of an irritant in how it funnels details of the Apple co-founder's life through the run-up to three project launches, with Jobs' friends and frenemies and family and collaborators traipsing improbably by backstage.

Those people can go watch Ashton Kutcher in Jobs or Noah Wyle in Pirates of Silicon Valley or Alex Gibney's recent warts-and-all doc Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine, all of which run through Jobs' milestones in a more traditional if not always sunnier fashion. But none of those are nearly as good a movie as Steve Jobs, which stars Michael Fassbender as the title character, and which is directed sturdily by Danny Boyle from a screenplay by Sorkin that sets out to dazzle with the keenness of its dialogue.

It's a movie that feels theatrical in its constrained locales and its effervescent talkiness. Its first part takes place in 1984, right before the launch of the Macintosh. Its second is in 1988, as Jobs is about to unveil the NeXT computer. And its third is in 1998, at the introduction of the iMac. The film wanders from the stage to the green room to the parking garage on the roof, but leaves the buildings only in flashbacks. It's like Birdman, except its main character is able to unfurl his fervor and let them settle over his following like a fresh sheet.

Fassbender as Jobs.

Francois Duhamel / Universal Pictures

Isn't that what being a visionary means — to be able to sell people on your ideas before they're ever made solid? There's always a screaming crowd waiting in Steve Jobs, long before its main character ever has a home run. The Macintosh underperforms in its earliest incarnation, and the NeXT isn't a hit either, but fans do the wave and stomp their feet like they're awaiting a rock star each time. Jobs, during one of his three encounters with Steve Wozniak (Seth Rogen), counters his collaborator and then former collaborator's claim that Jobs has never been good at any of the actual stuff of building a computer by saying that he's the conductor, not a musician.

It's condescending as f**k, telling the co-founder of your company that he's the equivalent of a first violin in your orchestra, but it speaks to the unapologetic grandeur of Jobs' ambition — why would he be concerned with expansion cards when he cares about user experience? Why would he want to make his computers easier to customize for hobbyists when he believes he knows the best way to make them welcoming for the masses? He wants nothing less than to insert his devices into everyday life — and, obviously, he succeeds, though for decades before that point, Apple maintained only a toehold on the market.

Michael Stuhlbarg as Andy Hertzfeld, Kate Winslet as Joanna Hoffman, Fassbender as Jobs.

Universal Pictures

Steve Jobs posits that the qualities that make its subject a genius on a large scale are ones that make him so difficult and exacting in his personal and professional relationships, but it also suggests that Jobs cultivates this idea and uses it to shield himself. He tells employee and then former employee Andy Hertzfeld (a schlubbed-up Michael Stuhlbarg) that he doesn't care if people like him, but it's not true on multiple levels. He is furious about not being on the cover of Time. The three events he prepares for are about offering himself up to the audience to be worshipped, especially since it's only during the third one that technology has really come close to catching up with his ideas.

And Jobs likes other people, even if he treats them like s**t. It would be nice if two of the three main women were more than two of Sorkin's standard female character types — the shrill mess (Waterston) and the loyal (self-described!) work wife (Kate Winslet, initially unrecognizable in dreadful '80s wear as Joanna Hoffman). But the characters who stop by to pay their respects and pick fights during Jobs' rehearsals are all really just mirrors for different aspects of his personality — most obviously Jeff Daniels as Apple CEO and then former Apple CEO John Sculley, who, in one of the most awkward lines in a sea of good ones, asks Jobs how he feels about being adopted right before he goes onstage.

Fassbender and Perla Haney-Jardine as 19-year-old Lisa Jobs.

Francois Duhamel / Universal Pictures

Fassbender tenses up his voice and tones down his wolfishness for the role (though there's a moment where he slips into a toothy grin that feels like a shock), but the best thing he brings to the character is a sense of affected dispassion. Jobs sometimes genuinely doesn't care about the feelings of the person he's talking to or making demands of, but other times shifts his attention as a power move, a means of deflection.

It's his main ammunition in his fractious relationship with his daughter Lisa (played by Makenzie Moss as a 5-year-old, Ripley Sobo as a 9-year-old, and Perla Haney-Jardine as a college-bound teenager), who Jobs initially insisted was not his in the ultimate denial of attention. Later in the movie, he's aghast that she took him at face value when, in a huff, he told her he wouldn't pay for her Harvard tuition — though from everything we've seen of their relationship, it wouldn't seem out of the realm of possibility.

The moment in which Jobs confesses to Lisa the truth about the name of an early project feels like a punch to the gut because of the depth of unrealized emotion it reveals. He can't even explain why his first urge was to repudiate his daughter, and the fact that the movie doesn't try to solve this for him is one of the reasons it's so satisfying, despite its flashy, self-conscious schematism. By the third act of the film, Jobs has carved himself down into the iconic figure we all know, with his black turtleneck, rimless glasses, and enticingly candy-colored transparent desktops. He's going to finally be proven right, like so many Sorkin heroes, but there's an ache to his success — not because of the things he gave up to get it, but because he's finally figured out that he didn't have to.

08/10/2015

Couples Who Met On Dating Apps React To The Very First Messages They Sent Each Other | Fashion...

Online dating: “It’s only s**tty until you find someone you click with.”

We rounded up three different New York City couples who first connected via dating apps and asked them to do one simple thing: Go back to where it all began.

Each couple agreed to go back and find the very first messages they sent to each other on whatever dating app they used — those suckers don't go away even if you delete the app. As if that wasn't possibly awkward enough, they also agreed to take a screenshot (to share the moment with the world) and sit down to answer the following prying questions.

ThinkStock / Sarah Karlan

First up, Jess and Shannon:

Shannon: Sometimes. I was on it for like three months when I lived in Paris, and then a month or two when I moved to New York.

Jess: You used it more than me, I think. I had only met up with one person before I met up with you.

View Entire List ›

08/10/2015

25 New Tricks You Can Teach Your Old iPhone With iOS 9 | Fashion Buzzfeed Latest

FINALLY, better battery life and a shift key that actually works.

There's a brand spankin' new operating system for iPhone 4S and up called iOS 9. If you haven't upgraded yet, head to Settings > General > Software Update or upgrade via iTunes on your computer. It's full of improvements that'll make your iPhone life so much better, and the *best* tricks are below. Just FYI: this version requires ? less storage ? for wireless updates than ever before.

Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed

The first – and most important – thing you need to know is: there's a new *back button.*

After clicking on a link or a notification, a "Back to [previous app]" button will appear in the top left corner.

You don't need to dive into the Settings app to enable this feature — you just have to look for it. That back button most Android fans yap about? This is it, and it may be the best iOS 9 feature of all.

Nicole / BuzzFeed

You can also open the Settings app > Battery > Low Power Mode to reduce battery consumption.

Your phone will automatically prompt you to enable Low Power Mode when the battery's at 10%, but pre-emptively turning on LPM will help your device go the extra mile. It disables looking for new email, "Hey Siri" voice activation without a connection (for iPhone 6S phones), automatically downloading app updates, and some visual effects, like the 3D-esque parallax effect on the homescreen.

Nicole / BuzzFeed

View Entire List ›

08/10/2015

Matt Bomer's Ass Deserves An Emmy | Videos-New-Latest

It’s about time.

Dear people who decide who win awards or whatever,

Rawpixel Ltd / Getty Images

Its performance in The Normal Heart added a unique perspective and crucial drama to the movie. His ass truly performed. And yet, it won no awards.

Via Twitter:

In Magic Mike, Matt Bomer's ass contributed significantly to the movie and it acted really good and stuff. It made it an entertaining movie. Without Matt Bomer's ass, Magic Mike would basically be Gigli. And yet, it won no awards.

Via Twitter:

View Entire List ›

08/10/2015

Enya Heard You Were Stressed Out And Released A Soothing New Song To Help | Videos-New-Latest

Take a break and listen to “Echoes In Rain.”

Let’s be real: today sucks.

You've probably got a student loan payment due and you forget about that one super important work thing and your friend from college just cancelled on you for the third time in a row because she's "tired" or some s**t.

Or, maybe, you've got a term paper due and your computer is broken and you just realized that everyone you love is going to die one day.

(Like, every last one of them.)

Either way, the point is life is hard and stressful.

If only there were a way to turn everything off and drift into spiritually peaceful plane for a couple of minutes. You only need, at max, like, three minutes and thirty-five seconds of inner peace to get you through to the end of this day.

Giphy / Via giphy.com

Fortunately, Enya sensed things weren’t going well for you and chose today to release "Echoes In Rain," her first new song since 2008.

It is classic Enya in that is almost virtually indistinguishable from every other Enya songs. And, no, that's not a criticism — Enya's music derives its strength from the fact that it all blurs into a single, hypnotically perfect audioscape. When you listen to Enya you escape to some impossibly relaxed other realm where there are no anxieties and time moves at the speed of molasses. If you easily could tell when one Enya song ended and another began, it would defeat the whole purpose.

youtube.com

Thank you, Enya.

We needed this.

Simon Fowler / Warner Bros. Music

08/10/2015

Accio ice cream!

08/10/2015

Are you calm like the bass or crazy like the guitar?

08/10/2015

EastEnders will introduce Kyle, a young trans man, later this year in a major new storyline. Transgender actors and activists told BuzzFeed News they believe the casting will help transform attitudes.

EastEnders is to have the first transgender character in a British soap played by a transgender actor.

Riley-Carter Millington as Kyle in EastEnders

BBC

Riley-Carter Millington, 21, an unknown actor and a trans man, will take the part of Kyle in the BBC's flagship soap opera later this year, after making a brief appearance in the show later this month. EastEnders' executive producer Dominic Treadwell-Collins said Millington's character will be "thrown into one of the biggest stories for the end of the year" and will be a "fresh and relatable" part that "comes with his own stock of secrets".

Millington, who will be making his television debut, said, "I am extremely excited to be joining EastEnders. I can honestly say that I have now fulfilled my two biggest dreams – to be living my life as a man and to be an actor. I cannot wait to really get stuck in with filming and I look forward to seeing what is in store for my character."

Producers for EastEnders have been considering adding a transgender character since 2014. Earlier this year, they held auditions and workshops for trans actors – with no preconceived idea of who the character would be, or whether they would be a trans man or trans woman.

Stuart C. Wilson / Getty Images

View Entire List ›

08/10/2015

FINALLY, better battery life and a shift key that actually works.

There's a brand spankin' new operating system for iPhone 4S and up called iOS 9. If you haven't upgraded yet, head to Settings > General > Software Update or upgrade via iTunes on your computer. It's full of improvements that'll make your iPhone life so much better, and the *best* tricks are below. Just FYI: this version requires ? less storage ? for wireless updates than ever before.

Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed

The first – and most important – thing you need to know is: there's a new *back button.*

After clicking on a link or a notification, a "Back to [previous app]" button will appear in the top left corner.

You don't need to dive into the Settings app to enable this feature — you just have to look for it. That back button most Android fans yap about? This is it, and it may be the best iOS 9 feature of all.

Nicole / BuzzFeed

You can also open the Settings app > Battery > Low Power Mode to reduce battery consumption.

Your phone will automatically prompt you to enable Low Power Mode when the battery's at 10%, but pre-emptively turning on LPM will help your device go the extra mile. It disables looking for new email, "Hey Siri" voice activation without a connection (for iPhone 6S phones), automatically downloading app updates, and some visual effects, like the 3D-esque parallax effect on the homescreen.

Nicole / BuzzFeed

View Entire List ›

08/10/2015

The Definitive Ranking Of Lady Gaga's Music Videos | Buzzfeed Animals

Yaasss, Gaga!

The list includes only Gaga's official music videos in which she is the primary artist (Sorry, Tony). Criteria included artistic value, representation of the song, media buzz, how hard her looks slayed, and the hotness of any featured guys.

"The Edge of Glory"

This one was probably a bit obvious. Though fine in its own right, this video leaves something to be desired. It's too simple, and it lacks the typical Gaga zaniness that we've come to know and love. The sweet saxophone solo was great, though.

youtube.com

"Eh, Eh (Nothing Else I Can Say)"

It's one of Gaga's earliest videos, and sadly, also one of her most forgettable. It's a fun, cutesy, and sweet video, but that's about all it's got going for it. Her literal hair bow look elevates this one above "Edge of Glory."

youtube.com

"Beautiful, Dirty, Rich"

Another of her less successful videos, "BDR" is pretty similar to the "Just Dance" video, but less fun. It's a bit forgettable as well, and the piles of money everywhere seems a little too on the nose. Lacking in hot guys and memorable looks, this one falls short.

youtube.com

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