Premium Content:

Maintain Eye Contact

untitled-002-horzRick Martin from California has created an incredibly comedic and viral video that has quickly spread around the internet in the last few hours.

Posted as a Vine, a short video that loops around in circles, the attractive young man laments how annoying it is when people don’t maintain eye contact.

- Advertisement -

It’s certainly a test.

Click through to see the video (NSFW).

Latest

The West Australian Pulse celebrates emerging young artists

For more than three decades, The West Australian Pulse...

‘Footloose: The Musical’ is touring Australia in 2026

The four-time Tony-nominated musical is the ultimate 80s party.

Dating apps linked to body image pressures

Researchers found a clear gender divide in how dating apps shape self-perception.

Bibliophile | Andrea Thompson shares a transgender journey in ‘Geraldine’

The local author has created a captivating and enjoyable novel that is a joy to read.

Newsletter

Don't miss

The West Australian Pulse celebrates emerging young artists

For more than three decades, The West Australian Pulse...

‘Footloose: The Musical’ is touring Australia in 2026

The four-time Tony-nominated musical is the ultimate 80s party.

Dating apps linked to body image pressures

Researchers found a clear gender divide in how dating apps shape self-perception.

Bibliophile | Andrea Thompson shares a transgender journey in ‘Geraldine’

The local author has created a captivating and enjoyable novel that is a joy to read.

Pato Garoz heads to the art studio in new video

Argentinian artist Pato Garoz has posted a new music video and it got our attention.

The West Australian Pulse celebrates emerging young artists

For more than three decades, The West Australian Pulse has highlighted the incredible talent of local young artists. The exhibition brings outstanding works from 2025...

‘Footloose: The Musical’ is touring Australia in 2026

The four-time Tony-nominated musical is the ultimate 80s party.

Dating apps linked to body image pressures

Researchers found a clear gender divide in how dating apps shape self-perception.