Fans of '80s cartoons know that when Prince Adam holds aloft his mighty sword and says "By the Power of Grayskull!" he transforms into the muscular (and constantly shirtless) hero He-Man. But did you know that He-Man also has PowerPoint?
If this amusing illustration is any indication, Eternia's protector is just as handy with presentation software he is with a sword.
This fellow has some pretty fancy roller skating moves going on. Too bad roller skating is kind of a dead art. Perhaps this is his way of reliving the 70s.
Regardless, he sure has got the moves. Check out the king of the rink below.
Visit the Google homepage today and you might recognize a familiar face: Gumby is in the Google Doodle spotlight. The doodle, which commemorates the 90th birthday of late Gumby creator Art Clokey (he passed in January 2010), is also animated -- clicking on the colored balls of clay reveals the whole Gumby gang, including Pokey the horse and the Blockheads.
Before he was the king of the spoof news program on Comedy Central's 'The Daily Show,' Jon Stewart hosted 'The Jon Stewart Show' on MTV between 1993 and 1995.
Watch a much darker-haired Stewart hone his legendary wit in a highlight real from the mostly forgotten program.
Micaël Reynaud stop motion short 'King of Legoland' features a nostalgic look at the popular childhood favorites of the 1980s like Transformers and Matchbox cars. Check out the video, which is set to Hunting Charlie's Band(e) Samuel Vielliard's catchy song of the same name, below.
As 'Good Morning America's' week-long celebration of the '80s continues, they offer us this gem: A snippet from a classic interview with an exceedingly self-satisfied William Shatner!
Anchorman Josh Elliott paid homage to John Cusack's iconic boombox scene from 'Say Anything' on 'Good Morning America' as part of "Totally Awesome '80s Week." Sniff. Sorry, that moment always gets us a little choked up.
Twisted 'Ren and Stimpy' creator John Kricfalusi animated the opening "coach gag" sequence on 'The Simpsons' last night, bestowing his distinctively grotesque style to Springfield's first family.