It’s the little things in life that make you smile.

For instance, seeing that the logo for metal band Lamb Of God was used on the tickets for the annual Salem Community Easter Drama. Apparently, the town of Salem, VA, puts on this Easter drama every year in Sherwood Memorial Park and this year, they named their production “Lamb Of God.” Someone having to do with making up the tickets apparently found the band logo and plopped it on there and out it went.

Check out the image here above, via Reddit, of said ticket.

It’s Easter, time to go hunt for Easter eggs!

Some crafty, clever person created Easter eggs based on the crew of the Enterprise from Star Trek: The Next Generation. There’s egg versions of Worf, Dr. Crusher, Riker, Picard, Troi, Geordi, and Data.

Check out the photo here below – which character came out the best?

In honor of 4/20 today, check out this remix by Eclectic Method called “420 Mix” which features memorable marijuana references from popular films, like Half Baked, Friday, Pineapple Express, Ted, The Big Lebowski, and more, as well as from South Park, with clips from Snoop Dog and Richard Nixon. The 2-minute video is set to a sample of Dusty Springfield’s “Son of a Preacher Man.”

Watch it here below.

Happy 4/20, everyone!

Right now, in Disneyland park in Anaheim, CA, there’s a big Springtime Roundup event at the Big Thunder Ranch Jamboree in Frontierland. Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse are dressed in their Easter/Spring finest, and other characters like Br’er Rabbit, White Rabbit, Thumper, and more, including – of course – Mr. Easter Bunny, are greeting guests at the theme park.

The event runs through Easter Sunday, April 20, 2014, so if you’re in the Anaheim area this weekend, be sure to visit the Disneyland park for singing, dancing, egg decoration, and more Easter and Springtime fun.

Check out the videos here below, which include a look at the Springtime Roundup event, including the artisan egg decorating.

Displeased by their portrayal throughout the Star Wars saga and the use of the derogatory term “Sand People,” the Tusken Raiders have launched the hashtag campaign #CancelStarWars, which calls for an end to the popular science fiction franchise.

First introduced to audiences with 1977’s Star Wars, the Tusken Raiders, or Tuskens, say they are offended by the franchise’s frequent use of the ethnic slur “Sand People” when referring to their warrior race, according to URoRRuR’R’R, the Tusken leader best remembered for his attack on Luke Skywalker in the first film.

“This is an outrage,” said URoRRuR’R’R, who spoke to Geeks Of Doom exclusively while stripping a nearby landspeeder for parts. “Our proper name was not uttered once in Star Wars: A New Hope, but yet ‘Sand People’ was used no less than 16 times.”