Nostalgia

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.

The good folks over at Tauntr have made our 'Mad Men' dreams come true with vintage 'Playboy' covers featuring Alison Brie, Christina Hendricks and January Jones.

Fans of '90s Saturday morning sensation 'Saved By The Bell' will remember Zack Morris' massive, ever-present brick phone. Well, YouTube user GoSwarmIt has created a supercut that tracks the changes that Zack's famous phone went through during the show's run.

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.

The good folks at Everything is Terrible have put together a, like, totally rad supercut of characters from TV shows and movies from the 1990s using the hot (in 1995) catchphrase, "It's the 90s!"

Are you bewildered by Internet fads like LOL Cats, "Invisible Sandwich," and Dog Fort? And are you a fan of the classic '80s cartoon 'Thundercats'? If so, you gotta check out the 'ThunderLOLcats' animated short from Cartoon Network's 'Mad.'

Remember Rubik's Cube? These geeks do, and engage in a contest to see who can solve the puzzle in less than 20 seconds. While only one wins, all of them show off their sweet Rubik's skills. Check out the extreme quickness in this clip.

Arch West, creator of the beloved Doritos snack chips, has passed away at the age of 97. West's relatives revealed said that they would (no joke) sprinkle tasty Doritos in his grave. Doritos: they're even more delicious in the afterlife. In honor of the late inventor of the greatest chips of all time, we present our favorite vintage Jay Leno Doritos ads.

Fred Rogers died in February 2003, meaning there are nearly nine years' worth of kids who've been born into and grown up in a world without Mister Rogers. Don't dwell on it, though -- Rogers wouldn't want you to. Instead, remember the good times with this compilation of Rogers singing his show's iconic theme song, which he did almost 900 times over the 30+ years that 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood'

When it hits newsstands on Friday, the retro October edition of Playboy will be selling for 60 cents. The reduced price is a gimmick to promote the NBC show 'The Playboy Club,' which centers around the satin-costumed bunnies who worked in the famed nightspot during the sixties.