Tina Wallman, dubbed the "Queen of Hearts" because of the fact that she is a sexy professional poker player, is also a hot model from Sydney, Australia. Another nickname she has had is "the hottest Aussie," for obvious reasons. The raven-haired beauty was the winner of Zoo Weekly's "Beach Girl of the Year" in 2007, and has modeled for Maxim, as well. In 2011, she because the spokeswoman for Carbon Poker. Play the lucky hand you've been dealt, and click ahead for more sexy Tina Wallman photos.

Tina Wallman, dubbed the "Queen of Hearts" because of the fact that she is a sexy professional poker player, is also a hot model from Sydney, Australia. Another nickname she has had is "the hottest Aussie," for obvious reasons. The raven-haired beauty was the winner of Zoo Weekly's "Beach Girl of the Year" in 2007, and has modeled for Maxim, as well. In 2011, she because the spokeswoman for Carbon Poker. Play the lucky hand you've been dealt, and click ahead for more sexy Tina Wallman photos.

Tina Wallman, dubbed the "Queen of Hearts" because of the fact that she is a sexy professional poker player, is also a hot model from Sydney, Australia. Another nickname she has had is "the hottest Aussie," for obvious reasons. The raven-haired beauty was the winner of Zoo Weekly's "Beach Girl of the Year" in 2007, and has modeled for Maxim, as well. In 2011, she because the spokeswoman for Carbon Poker. Play the lucky hand you've been dealt, and click ahead for more sexy Tina Wallman photos.

Tina Wallman, dubbed the "Queen of Hearts" because of the fact that she is a sexy professional poker player, is also a hot model from Sydney, Australia. Another nickname she has had is "the hottest Aussie," for obvious reasons. The raven-haired beauty was the winner of Zoo Weekly's "Beach Girl of the Year" in 2007, and has modeled for Maxim, as well. In 2011, she because the spokeswoman for Carbon Poker. Play the lucky hand you've been dealt, and click ahead for more sexy Tina Wallman photos.

Tina Wallman, dubbed the "Queen of Hearts" because of the fact that she is a sexy professional poker player, is also a hot model from Sydney, Australia. Another nickname she has had is "the hottest Aussie," for obvious reasons. The raven-haired beauty was the winner of Zoo Weekly's "Beach Girl of the Year" in 2007, and has modeled for Maxim, as well. In 2011, she because the spokeswoman for Carbon Poker. Play the lucky hand you've been dealt, and click ahead for more sexy Tina Wallman photos.

Sgt. O'Neill, Platoon

McGinley: "Platoon, playing Sgt. O'Neill with Oliver Stone in the Philippines was a big deal because it was my big break, and it was an intensely difficult film to do. And then the way Oliver put it together made us all really proud of being in the movie."

Capt. Richard Schoenfield, Fat Man & Little Boy

McGinley: "There was a film that nobody saw called Fat Man & Little Boy that Johnny Cusack and I did with a British director named Roland Joffe that was a really big deal because it was the first time I was kind of like one of the co-leads-In a big Paramount movie with Paul Newman, who Johnny and I hero-worshipped.  We called him the 'Big Dog. 'He was 'Grande Dog.' Every once in a while he'd invite us over to his casa and we'd be sipping on a cerveza with Paul Newman, the big dog. You wouldn't dare dream stuff like that, because it would be folly."

Bob Slydell, Office Space

McGinley: "I'd say put Office Space up there. Not because it was necessarily the greatest shoot of all time, but just because of the way it turned out-I dunno, that thing is just a phenomenon. I mean, I thought the film was really funny, and I think Mike [Judge] is one of the more talented people I've ever met. But I was just down in Austin, Texas for five days and I didn't know anything was gonna happen with it. I just thought it was a funny movie. People go crazy for that movie. People quote it at me all the time. [They say] anything about Michael Bolton...'What exactly would you say you do here?"...I actually don't know my lines! People say them to me and I just assume I said them. I'm trying to remember the next script in front of me here."

Marvin, Wall Street

McGinley: "I'd put Wall Street way up there, just because I saw it a year or so ago and it's such a love letter, such a postcard to the high 80s in New York and Oliver just nailed it. And Michael [Douglas] is so great in that and Charlie [Sheen] and I had just spent six months in the Philippines together-so there was a lot of history and the lens always knows when there's history. So that felt good. Oliver's like a thoroughbred at the Kentucky Derby with blinders on as far as his creative vision on set. If you can fit into the narrow scope of his vision, where those blinders are, it's nirvana, man. If you want to not fit into that, and be kind of counter, you want to go against something that Oliver wants to do on the set, it's a nightmare. And that's where people have nightmare experiences, but if you can find your way into Oliver's vision, it's as good as filmmaking gets."

Ben Harp, Point Break

McGinley: "Kathryn [Bigelow] put a lot of slack in the leash [regarding ad-libbing]. Oliver encouraged everyone to do it on Platoon, and so I just assumed that you were supposed to be bold and take poetic license with the text. On some sets that floats-with Red Barber, I left all that stuff way behind. There's not a syllable that comes out of my mouth in 42 that Red didn't say either directly in front of the microphone or in his autobiography - we didn't take any liberties with Red. Zero. And that felt right. It felt as pragmatic as he was."

Bob Dylan - Blood on the Tracks

Noted as one of the greatest heartbreak records by anybody who can write about it, Bob Dylan knew how to pull on the broken heartstrings just as well as he could pluck a good guitar string. Dylan has a way with matching simple, familiar chord progressions with heartbreak narratives that will make you realize that women breaking mens' hearts is a thing that's been going on for some time now. "If You See Her, Say Hello" and "Simple Twist of Faith" are two of the record's memorable simplistic acoustics, and a couple hits, "Shelter from the Storm" and "Tangled Up in Blue," are just what the love doctor ordered.

Marvin Gaye - Here My Dear

The "Prince of Soul" himself, Marvin Gaye conveys the strange nature of love and loss with an effortless sense, but anybody who has a soul and likes good music knows that Marvin is the kind of guy you keep close to the record player on good days and bad.

In the opening album-titled track, Marvin does his usual voice-over narrative dedicating the record to his baby. Towards the end of the record, he hints at the bright potential of the future with the funky "Falling in Love Again," a great tune to put on in the car as you ride to the bar for a nice night of getting sauced and mingling with new foxy ladies.

Beck - Sea Change

One of Beck's masterpieces, Sea Change is a testament to the ups and downs of every man, even rock stars. The 2002 record is the most straightforward music from Beck you'll hear, a lyrically driven statement straight from the ticker that sets his unique sounds off to the side for a moment of genuine emotional unloading.

"Guess I'm Doing Fine" is a sweet acoustic ballad with light steel guitar to melt your ears into your headphones. To top it off, Beck lends up the finger picking of "Lost Cause," one of his mainstream successes that sells the idea that not everybody is meant to be together and that old wives tale about lots of fish in the sea. Fight it all you want, but this record has a better chance at making you happy than a lot of women out there -- according to science.

Spiritualized - Ladies and Gentlemen, We Are Floating in Space

Anybody who has listened to Spiritualized knows this is one of the most feeling records of all time with high points of energy in songs like "Come Together" and very low, raw trenches, like in the album-titled first track.

Hey, if your song is on the "Vanilla Sky" soundtrack, it's either a love or heartbreak song for the ages, and you're doing something right. "Ladies and Gentlemen..." is a layered track of big sounds and big words about love, loss and the occasional sweet moments two people tend to have. If you're tuning in, it's a real headphones record that will have you drifting into space in its entirety, so plan on settling into something comfy, especially for the 17-minute closing track that'll leave you floating away from worry.

Joni Mitchell - Blue

How somebody could be blue in the golden year of 1971 is beyond us, but Joni wrote ten songs for you anyway. A soothing mix of piano and guitar ballads, including the album-titled "Blue" and the big one, "California," layer the record with emotionally evoking tones and Joni's classic vocals. The album closes out with a piano ballad titled "The Last Time I Saw Richard," a song we dare you to listen to in your sorry state and not cry to. That one will get all the emotions out so you can buck up and carry on.

Eric Clapton - Unplugged

Sometimes nothing hits the spot like a good acoustic record, and Eric Clapton's Unplugged is a compilation of some of his best ditties you can hear on a six-string. Although not written together, the album flows very seamlessly through a lot of all-time lows with songs like "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out," the slow "Old Love" and possibly the saddest song of all time, "Tears in Heaven," inspired by the death of Clapton's son during his drug-addled years.

The record also features "Layla" in acoustic form, and everybody loves a little "Layla." Am I right?!

Nirvana - Unplugged in New York

While we're on the topic of stripped down, dark and unplugged, nobody does it quite like Kurt Cobain. Nirvana's unplugged record from 1994 is nothing if not the dark introspection of the soul we occasionally need, like a good old-fashioned gut check.

The record appeared shortly after the release of In Utero and just before the tragic loss of Cobain to drugs and a shotgun. That thought will take you back to remembering how shitty things can get just before they get good again. Our advice: lay off the drugs, listen to some good tunes, build a birdhouse and wait for the sun to start shining once more.

Radiohead - The Bends

For a more energetic, upbeat set of sincere music, Radiohead is always the cure. "The Bends" record is laced with some of the softest sounds from the band, including the heartfelt "Fake Plastic Trees" and "High and Dry," along with a few other acoustic ballads.

The record also houses the common rock sounds of Radiohead we all need on a dark day, like "Just" and "Bones." Although slightly more of a lyrically-driven album than most Radiohead, The Bends delivers on feeling just the same, especially with heartbreak lyrics like "can't get the stink out." We all know the trouble of getting her smell out of the house when it's over, whether it's a girl or cat we're indirectly avoiding talking about here.

Lightning

You've probably heard the refrain that you're more likely to struck by lightning than win the lottery. It's true. The odds of getting stuck by lightning in the U.S. in any year is 1 in 700,000. Also according to National Geographic, the odds of being struck in your lifetime are 1 in 3,000. In other words, you're more likely to get bitch slapped by Mother Nature than become lottery rich.

Not to worry. Just remember that if you can hear thunder, you're within 10 miles of a storm -- and within striking distance. Get away from trees and other tall objects and seek a solid shelter (as opposed to a shack). Absent a decent shelter, yell at the top of your lungs, "Get to the chopper!!!" -- which you should tell your group to interpret as "Get to car!!!!" Wait it out until 30 minutes after the storm passes and speak exclusively in an Arnold Schwarzenegger accent.

Extreme Temperatures

This means extreme heat or extreme cold, depending on your camping environment. It's summertime though, so let's talk about the heat. For starters, if you feel thirsty, you're already dehydrated. Drink up and eat salty snacks and if it's "hot as balls" outside (i.e., 90-plus degrees), avoid hiking from about 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To modify a phrase from The Most Interesting Man In The World: Stay really hydrated, my friends.

Also, you know what's cool? A canteen. Seriously. Search images. A few more quick hits: bring along ice packs and a spray bottle to keep your body cool, and definitely take a dip if there's a pond along your trail. If you feel fatigue, nauseous, have a headache or cramps, you need to cool down. Last, pitch your tent (ha!) in a shaded area with tree cover and let the tent air out.

Getting Lost

A local news story showing choppers and a search party rescue for missing campers is a pretty miserable way to catch 15 minutes of fame. Bring a map, a compass or even better, a GPS device so you can figure out exactly where you're going. Bear Grylls put his name on a Bushnell model, so bring that one if you want to get the full experience by eating bugs or small animal corpses. Plus some common sense: tell someone where you're going and when you expect to be back.

Campfires

An even worse way to make the local news is by causing a massive wildfire. Get bombed by the fire, make s'mores, but by all means -- put the damn thing out before passing out. We recommend electing a fire marshal (no not this guy) to stay sober and manage the fire. Let the wood burn completely, then dump water all over fire and the embers. If you don't have water (or enough), mix dirt or sand with the embers. Stir it all up and make sure it's all wet and cooled.

Ticks

If you get bit by a disease-carrying tick and develop a fever or rash, you're going to have a bad time. You can avoid this misery by steering clear of ticks, which like to chill in moist and humid environments, especially near wooded or grassy areas. Tick repellent clothing with permethrin will kill or repel the pesky bastards.

When you're finished hiking or camping, take turns with a friend (a female, for maximum fun) checking your bodies for ticks. Also, take a shower (another possible group activity). If you unfortunately discover a tick bite, use pointed tweezers and remove it from its head as close to your skin as possible. Save the tick. It's a crappy souvenir but it may be useful to identify the thing. And if you develop a rash or fever, it's time to leave the campgrounds and see a doctor.

Getting Trapped by a Boulder

This is why it's dangerous to go camping or hiking solo. Because if you get your arm or another body part trapped under a boulder, and nobody knows where you are, you're going to have to amputate that limb with a knife or makeshift blade...by yourself, with no painkillers. Just watch the amputation scene from "127 Hours" and you'll know what to do, yet do everything you can to make sure it doesn't happen to you.

Hermits

Okay, maybe hermits don't qualify as one of the greatest camping dangers, but encountering one would certainly make a most unique experience. Recall the case of the 47-year-old hermit/burglar (Hermburglar?) who spent almost 30 years in the woods, subsisting on food he stole from summer camps and campsites.

Hermits are by nature reclusive, so you probably won't spot one. If you do, history tells us there's a chance he hasn't spoken with another human in about 10 years, so just wave and go your way. Maybe offer some information on current events, like the birth of Kimye's baby, which he may find interesting but may also confirm his decision to spend his life alone in the woods.

Lack of Toilet Paper

If you're accustomed to pooping on a porcelain throne, and you should be, dropping a deuce in the woods will make you appreciate our ancestors' plight. Bring TP on your excursion. Bring lots of TP, and make sure it stays dry. There's a product (and a life hack) for everything out there, including dry toilet paper dispensers for campers.

MARVEL MANGAVERSE (2000-2002)

"Manga" is a uniquely Japanese interpretation of American sequential art that was first born during the postwar occupation of the Japanese homeland by American troops-Japanese comic books that owed their heritage to Siegel and Schuster as much as they did to Meiji-period graphic design.

The "Marvel Mangaverse" is a uniquely American attempt to glom onto the extremely lucrative manga market of the late nineties and early oughts by reinventing the Marvel universe in pseudo-Japanese fashion.

The Mangaverse aped the most clichéd aspects of manga art (huge eyes, tiny noses, and sexy schoolgirls) and instead of adopting the real creative innovations that manga writing could bring to American comics, Marvel chose to relaunch its flagship characters as borderline racist Japanese stereotypes.

Iron Man was a foxy young girl commanding a kaiju robot, Wolverine was Cyclops' brother and wielded inexplicable energy claws, and the Punisher was a sexy lady school principal who punished villains with erotic bondage.

After a second year plotline that many characterized as a ripoff of Neon Genesis Evangelion, the Mangaverse was mercifully allowed to die.

HAL JORDAN, SUPERVILLAIN (1994)

In 1994, DC Comics decided that all-American straight-arrow 1950s test pilot Hal Jordan wasn't really resonating with the hip youngsters of the Nineties, so the decision was made to kill off the character that many regarded as the definitive Green Lantern.

While the death of Hal Jordan would've been enough to stir up fans and boost sales, for some reason DC decided that the best way to get rid of Hal was to turn him into a deranged psychopath.

After his home town of Coast City was obliterated by one of the DC universe's many evil alien warlords, Jordan went nuts in bizarre and spectacular fashion, murdering dozens of fellow Green Lanterns and all but one of the Guardians of Oa as part of a convoluted plot to alter time and prevent Coast City from being destroyed.

Given that previously the worst thing Hal Jordan had ever done was "not care about black people" (a major Denny O'Neil plot point), his sudden transition to cosmic mass murderer was not received well by Green Lantern fans.

After a final heroic act where he sacrificed himself to reignite the Sun, Hal spent ten years as a particularly obnoxious spirit of murderous revenge before Geoff Johns' 2004 Green Lantern: Rebirth where his time as a supervillain was explained away as a parasitic infection by a yellow cosmic entity that embodied fear, which also handily explained the old Green Lantern vulnerability against yellow things.

Hal enjoyed another eight years as the prime Green Lantern before DC's "New 52" relaunch event somehow made everything even more complicated.

THE DEATH OF MAGNETO (2004)

Like many comic-book characters, Max "Erik 'Magneto' Lehnsherr" Eisenstadt has apparently died off-camera a number of times, only to reappear with a more-or-less convincing story of how he escaped death.

For example, at the beginning of Grant Morrison's acclaimed "New X-Men," it very much looks like a gigantic flying robot fist punches Mag's ticket during a genocidal Sentinel assault on the mutant sanctuary of Genosha, but at the end it's revealed that the Master of Magnetism had been hiding in plain sight all along as "Xorn," a Chinese mutant that the X-Men had welcomed into their ranks as a healer and teacher.

Long story short, Magneto cripples the X-Men, conquers Manhattan, and kills Jean Grey for the nth time before Wolverine chops his head the hell off in a way that absolutely could not be retconned or explained away... or so we thought.

Shortly after Morrison finished his run, Marvel execs had veteran X-Men writer Chris Claremont write a story where Magneto essentially just popped up out of nowhere to say "hey guys, that dude who said he was me and looked exactly like me and had incredible magnetic powers was actually just some weirdo, I am totes still alive."

In interviews, Grant Morrison had made it clear that Magneto's death was meant to be a symbolic rejection of the old X-Men vs. Magneto dynamic and the beginning of new creative possibilities; the reversal of Morrison's climactic achievement was so insulting that he never worked for Marvel again.

SPIDER-MAN'S SECOND CLONE SAGA (1994-96)

DC saw great sales from major "event" issues like 1992's "Death of Superman" and 1994's "Knightfall" (both of which were fairly controversial in their own rights), but Marvel's writing staff was having trouble thinking of a plot element as dramatic as Bane breaking Batman's back or Superman getting killed by a spiky grey guy in short pant.

That is until writer Terry Kavanagh brought up the idea of a follow up to 1973's Clone Saga with a remarkable twist: a lost "clone" of Spider-Man that would be revealed to be the "real" Peter Parker.

This new Spider-Man, Ben Reilly, would allow the writers and editors to simplify and reboot the series with new villains and supporting characters, but fans bitterly resisted the change and the new characters were largely condemned as stale retreads of the original Spider-Man pantheon.

Despite this, the series was such a success that the story arc (which was originally intended to last only a few months) was extended to a full two year span packed with questionable ideas: new clones of old characters popping up out of nowhere to do nothing, the death of Aunt May, the resurrection of Norman Osborn, the revelation that the dead Aunt May was actually a doppleganger hired by Norman Osborn, and the rigging of the real Aunt May with world-shattering bombs by Norman Osborn, who was apparently making up for lost time from when everybody thought he was dead.

After a number of resignations, firings, and a near-mutiny by the Marvel writing staff, Ben Reilly was killed off and the Spider-Man universe returned to as close to normal as it ever was.

THE VOTED-IN DEATH OF ROBIN (1988)

After Dick Grayson left Batman to lead the new Teen Titans, he was replaced by Jason Todd, who by odd coincidence was also the orphan son of murdered acrobats, and apart from that detail was generally accepted by the fans.

That changed after DC's Crisis on Infinite Earths, a company-wide reboot that dramatically changed Todd's origins: the post-Crisis Robin was the orphan of a drug addict and a hired gun, and was taken in by Batman after attempting to steal the tires off the Batmobile.

He was also, in the opinion of many fans, an obnoxious little douchebag, so when editor Denny O'Neill came up with the clever-albeit-ethically-questionable scheme of setting up a .50-cent 900 line for fans to vote on story decisions, DC decided to entrust Todd's life to the voting public in a storyline where Robin is brutally beaten by the Joker and left to die in a flaming warehouse.

Dead Robin beat out Alive Robin by just over seventy votes, and the death of Jason Todd became a crucial piece of the Batman mythos... until 2005's Hush storyline, where it is revealed that he somehow survived and became the lethal vigilante Red Hood.

Fans of Robin being an annoying little prick who dies a horrific death can take solace in the recent events of Batman, Inc., where Damian Wayne (long story, don't ask) is impaled by his artificially aged clone (long story, don't ask) during a battle against his mother Talia al-Ghul (seriously, don't ask, we'll be here all night).

SPIDER-MAN: ONE MORE DAY (2007)

After Aunt May was shot during the events of Marvel's Civil War event (and it was determined that she wasn't a clone or a doppelganger or a Skrull or whatever), Peter Parker finds that in a universe of incredible magic and fantastic technology, nobody has yet invented a cure for bullets.

After consulting everyone from Doctor Fate to Doctor Doom, Peter and his wife Mary Jane find themselves making a deal with one of the many demon lords that are just hanging around New York: Mephisto, generally considered the closest Marvel can get to actually using Satan as a comic book character without violating copyright.

Mephisto can save Aunt May, but not in exchange for the Parkers' souls-he wanted their apparently mystically perfect marriage to disappear from continuity, which by a strange coincidence was also what Marvel editor-in-chief Joe Quesada had been wanting for years.

Writer J. Michael Straczynski disagreed so strongly with this demonic deus ex machine he almost had his name taken off the final product, and fans had understandable objections to one of comics' greatest heroes making a literal deal with the devil even if it was to save a nice old lady, with IGN reviewer Jesse Schedeen referring to the One More Day arc as "undoubtedly the worst comic Marvel published in 2007."

On the other hand, no less than Stan Lee himself praised the "courage" of the decision and compared the fan reaction to the backlash when Peter and MJ got married in the first place-right before he used the Spider-Man newspaper comic to mock OMD with one of the oldest clichés in the book, suggesting the whole affair was just a bad dream.

IDENTITY CRISIS (2004)

Depending on who you ask, Brad Meltzer's Identity Crisis limited series was either the best or worst thing to ever happen to the DC Universe. Although from a sales standpoint, it was a considerable success.

Without going too much into the rather involved plot, it was an attempt to inject more "adult" or "dark" elements into the sunnier parts of DC in general and the Justice League in particular.

This was accomplished by having popular supporting character Sue Dibny (non-superhuman wife of stretchy detective Ralph "Elongated Man" Dibny) killed, set on fire, revealed to have been pregnant, revealed to have been raped, and generally having a pretty bad time even during her happy-go-lucky past as a close associate of the Justice League.

Critics called out the storyline for its treatment of women (the rape in particular was singled out as part of a troubling trend in comics where it seemed the only way for women to have some kind of dramatic development was to be sexually assaulted), while fans decried the destruction of a character and a relationship that to many represented a welcome relief from comics that were increasingly dark, violent, and less fun to read.

Ralph was finally reunited with Sue, not in the usual manner of Sue's resurrection but by getting killed himself during a fairly satisfying one-on-one duel with DC's Satan stand-in Neron.

ULTIMATE MARVEL: ULTIMATUM (2008)

Marvel's Ultimate Universe was launched in 2000 as a way of revitalizing popular Marvel characters and properties that were weighed down by confusing plotlines (e.g. Spider-Man), outgrowing their original identities (e.g. Spider-Man), or just seemed like somebody the kids would relate to better as a teenager (e.g. Spider-Man).

Even though one of the universe's ground rules was an emphasis on "realism" (usually taken to mean that deaths will be mostly permanent and George W. Bush would occasionally show up to say hi to Captain America) the launch titles were full of goofy summer-blockbuster-style fun and action, none more so than Mark Millar's "Ultimates."

It was a take on the Avengers that was such an obvious outline for the later film that on one particularly meta page the characters sit around talking about who should play them in the movie.

Incidentally the only one of them that gets it right is Nick Fury, mostly because the way he was drawn he was basically already Samuel L. Jackson. Things took a turn for the dark during "Ultimates 3," however, after Millar's poor health led to a substitution by comics and TV writer Jeph Loeb, and things got oddly meaner and angrier.

Years later, Loeb was at the helm for Ultimate Marvel's Ultimatum, a universe-wide crossover where a really startling number of people get eaten alive, so many that the Ultimate Universe was rebooted a few issues lately mostly because there wasn't anybody left in it.

Critical reaction was almost entirely negative, as along with the shock value element of everybody getting eaten, the storytelling was jumbled and confused, with several plot threads that go nowhere and a total lack of any actual ultimatums delivered by any character.

Critics even complained about the plausibility of Magneto shifting the earth's magnetic poles even though that's basically something he talks about doing every other week.

If you're not familiar with the Shiba Confessions tumblr, you should be. It's sort of like LOLDogs if LOLDogs were an actual thing. 

But what this meme (or whatever it is) really is, is something we can all learn from. The inner monologues of dogs (and a few other species) remind us of what's really important in life. Or something.

If you're not familiar with the Shiba Confessions tumblr, you should be. It's sort of like LOLDogs if LOLDogs were an actual thing. 

But what this meme (or whatever it is) really is, is something we can all learn from. The inner monologues of dogs (and a few other species) remind us of what's really important in life. Or something.

If you're not familiar with the Shiba Confessions tumblr, you should be. It's sort of like LOLDogs if LOLDogs were an actual thing. 

But what this meme (or whatever it is) really is, is something we can all learn from. The inner monologues of dogs (and a few other species) remind us of what's really important in life. Or something.

If you're not familiar with the Shiba Confessions tumblr, you should be. It's sort of like LOLDogs if LOLDogs were an actual thing. 

But what this meme (or whatever it is) really is, is something we can all learn from. The inner monologues of dogs (and a few other species) remind us of what's really important in life. Or something.

If you're not familiar with the Shiba Confessions tumblr, you should be. It's sort of like LOLDogs if LOLDogs were an actual thing. 

But what this meme (or whatever it is) really is, is something we can all learn from. The inner monologues of dogs (and a few other species) remind us of what's really important in life. Or something.

But what this meme (or whatever it is) really is, is something we can all learn from. The inner monologues of dogs (and a few other species) remind us of what's really important in life. Or something.

But what this meme (or whatever it is) really is, is something we can all learn from. The inner monologues of dogs (and a few other species) remind us of what's really important in life. Or something.

He's clearly a legs guy.

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I don't think you quite get how the ride works.

Check out even more of the best theme park ride photos ever.