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The best free comedy show may be in your backyard #TEDTalks

Where’s the best free comedy show in town? Tom Sullam, cofounder of the annual Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards, shares hilarious animal photos that dissolve the distance between humans and nature. The result? A joyful case for caring about what we’re at risk of losing.

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Where’s the best free comedy show in town? Tom Sullam, cofounder of the annual Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards, shares hilarious animal photos that dissolve the distance between humans and nature. The result? A joyful case for caring about what we’re at risk of losing.

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12 Comments

12 Comments

  1. @Algeria-f6t

    April 1, 2026 at 6:32 pm

    Please can speak Arabic

  2. @LaurenDeeley

    April 1, 2026 at 7:06 pm

    ABSOLUTELY loved this talk, Tom!

  3. @sharibigay4712

    April 1, 2026 at 7:23 pm

    Excellent photos. Thanks to all the photographers.

  4. @RomeoDemianWalker

    April 1, 2026 at 7:50 pm

    I really liked the general message behind the pictures. If by looking at the animals in nature, people feel inspired, they may feel more obligated and committed to preserve them and defend nature. So sometimes the best protesting is not to point fingers on people that polluted, and make them feel guilty and bad, but rather show them how nature can be beautiful and make them feeling good. Definitely clever technique. And my favorite picture is the monkey tailswing!

  5. @Christine-e7b

    April 1, 2026 at 8:27 pm

    Love it !!! 😂😍❤

  6. @cayninek9

    April 1, 2026 at 8:45 pm

    “depends how you seal it” 😂

  7. @nianaberwick7100

    April 1, 2026 at 8:50 pm

    ❤

  8. @urbanstrencan

    April 1, 2026 at 11:41 pm

    Hahaha so awesome 😊😅

  9. @LIVERPOOLFRANK

    April 2, 2026 at 5:39 am

    Who doesn’t love animals ❤🫠

  10. @HananOZ

    April 2, 2026 at 9:19 am

    Right brain is creative

  11. @HenryPhD

    April 2, 2026 at 4:29 pm

    Lol

  12. @renix3968

    April 3, 2026 at 8:17 am

    His comedic timing is rushed.

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People & Blogs

Life, like music, was never made to run in straight lines #TEDTalks

Grammy-winning musician Jacob Collier has a name for the feeling that moves through a great piece of music: the wiggle. Watch him break down the idea into its three parts — melody, rhythm and harmony — with nothing but his own voice, a grand piano and Louis Armstrong’s “What a Wonderful World.” Turns out life,…

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Grammy-winning musician Jacob Collier has a name for the feeling that moves through a great piece of music: the wiggle. Watch him break down the idea into its three parts — melody, rhythm and harmony — with nothing but his own voice, a grand piano and Louis Armstrong’s “What a Wonderful World.” Turns out life, like music, was never made to run in straight lines.

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People & Blogs

Good news: Even moving as little as 1 minute every 60 minutes can have health benefits #TEDTalks

Can a five-minute walk change how you feel all day? Exercise scientist Keith Diaz shows how your body is built for the kind of movement that modern life has quietly erased — and suggests something refreshingly doable: making time for small doses of movement sprinkled throughout the day, as a way to boost your brain…

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Can a five-minute walk change how you feel all day? Exercise scientist Keith Diaz shows how your body is built for the kind of movement that modern life has quietly erased — and suggests something refreshingly doable: making time for small doses of movement sprinkled throughout the day, as a way to boost your brain and body.

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People & Blogs

The Gravity-Defying Future of Manufacturing | Schendy Kernizan | TED

3D printing promised to reinvent how we make things, but it’s mostly stuck producing prototypes with a high level of waste. Designer and TED Fellow Schendy Kernizan found a different way — by printing objects directly into a tub of gel. He explains how this technique eliminates the constraints of gravity, pushing the limits of…

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3D printing promised to reinvent how we make things, but it’s mostly stuck producing prototypes with a high level of waste. Designer and TED Fellow Schendy Kernizan found a different way — by printing objects directly into a tub of gel. He explains how this technique eliminates the constraints of gravity, pushing the limits of how we can manufacture objects across medicine, fashion, space travel and more. (Recorded at TED Fellows Films 2026 on April 14, 2026)

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