Bad driver chooses WORST car to crash into – faces MASSIVE repair bill

Video showing the power of well-done make-up

Heart Dance has been rapidly gaining popularity in Korea

KFC goes even bigger on its updated Double Down sandwich

Foxnews.com - Craving fried chicken, a hamburger and bacon at the same time?

KFC recently introduced the KFC Zinger Double Down that gives you all the tastes in one bite.

The Zinger Double Down King is a hamburger topped with bacon, barbecue sauce and "pepper dressing" sandwiched between two pieces of crispy fried chicken, sans the bun.

This monstrosity builds on the fast food chain’s 2010 Double Down success --a cheese and bacon (no burger) sandwich also between two slabs of fried chicken.

According to the KFC website, the Zinger Double Down costs about $6 and has 750 calories.

For now, you’ll have to travel to South Korea for a taste, but it just might be worth the trip.

Record-breaking skyscraper threatened by sinkholes

Korean mum tries to teach kid about 'stranger danger' with hilarious results

The ROBOT theme park: South Korea plans £380m attraction where visitors build their own droids and watch mechanical animals

Building Calendar May Be Sexist but We Like It Anyway

This outdoor advertising for Axe deodorant—integrated with the architecture of a female students' dorm—shows a page of a calendar, with each window showing a sexy girl making a day cell.

According to the Korean agency that created it, "we aimed for the expression that a new female can be met on a daily basis." Yes, Korean Agency, a new female who will conveniently ignore you—specially if you use Axe deodorant—can be met on a daily basis.

Giant Freezer Can Hold Fighter Jets, Megatron

At two million square feet, this is one of the biggest freezers in the world, capable of holding entire combat airplanes and putting them under extreme conditions. Zoom inside and you will see the effects of putting an F-4 Phantom fighter jet under the snow and freezing rain test, which simulates this kind of weather at 40,000 feet.

Developed with the help of Boeing and located at the aerospace test center in Seosan, South Korea, the state-of-the-art $52 million dollar secret facility has been designed to put these aircraft to the limit.

Too bad they only have old F-4s and F-15s to test it with.