The San Francisco Film Festival rolls into town, bringing with it some of the finest foreign and domestic cinematic minds. Most major cities boast of their own fests, and a few--such as the Sundance Film Festival and Cannes--make international headlines. But appearing right now on your computer screen is a new kind of film festival, available all year round, 24 hours a day.

D-Film, as it's known, has been around for a couple of years, and with the promise of high-speed bandwidth finally appearing, the digital movies available for viewing can be seen in close to their intended form. If the thought of sitting in front of your screen and watching tiny movies doesn't appeal to you, you can find out where the physical, traveling version of this festival will appear next. What's more, the site offers classifieds and how-to's for aspiring filmmakers.

They don't make 'em like they used to. Anyone sick to death of the flotilla of SUVs that parades around the nation's highways ad infinitum will surely look back favorably on a time when cars had character. If someone takes that reminiscing one step further and purchases a classic car (25 years or older), this site will prove an invaluable resource for information, community, and fun.

Discover classic car clubs located near you, find the hub cap for a 57 Chevy in the site's classifieds, chat with fellow enthusiasts, or pick up some classic car books to read. But not while you're driving, of course.