【sex parody videos】Enter to watch online.Your future TV could bend and roll on command

The sex parody videosfuture is here and it's very bendy.

By now, you might know that what seems like every company exhibiting at CES is showing off a device with some kind of foldable, flexible screen. LG Display, however, is taking things to the next level with a series of concepts that can roll and bend with the push of a button.

The most mind-blowing of these is a 65-inch bendable OLED TV, which can bend and un-bend as easily as turning it off and back on. Out of all the folding and bending screens we've seen at CES so far, it really is one of the most impressive. I mean, look at it.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

And, unlike some curvy screen concepts, there could be useful reasons for such a feature. Curved sets have been around for awhile now, but the design isn't always the most practical. Curved TVs look really cool as long as you're centered directly in front of the screen, but look at them from even a slight angle and your perspective is warped.

SEE ALSO: Samsung's Sero is a vertical 4K TV perfect for TikTok and Instagram

But a TV that could curve and un-curve itself could offer the best of both worlds. If you're gaming or otherwise want to feel extra immersed in what you're watching, you could watch with the screen curved, and then change it back to a flat set when you're done.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

In another concept, the bendable TV was part of an in-flight entertainment system. While sitting in your (presumably first class) seat, you could adjust the TV angle to get the best view during your flight.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

If curved TVs aren't your thing, LG Display also showed off a new take on rollable TVs, with a 65-inch roll down TV that drops down from the ceiling similar to a projection screen. While the consumer electronics arm of LG showed off a rollable set (now set to go on sale sometime in 2020) last year, the new rollable concept doesn't require the same type of base.

Similarly, the company also showed off a smaller roll-down display concept for cars, with a 12.8-inch OLED display that rolls down from the driver's side headrest for backseat passengers' entertainment.

Watching movies in the car could get a whole lot cooler. Credit: karissa bell / mashable

The displays were among several flexible display concepts LG was showing off during CES. The company also had on display a small laptop with a flexible display and a smart speaker with a wraparound screen.

LG's foldable laptop concept is surprisingly cute. Credit: karissa bell / mashable LG Display's concept for a foldable PC. Credit: karissa bell / mashable

As with many of the other companies showing off flexible screen tech at CES, these are all just concepts and may never become actual products. But LG Display does have a bit of an edge over some of the competitions. At a time when seemingly every company is experimenting with some kind of bendable screen, the company has already contributed display tech to an actual product: Lenovo's upcoming foldable PC.

Our bendable device future is closer than you think.

Topics CES

• knowledge
• fashion
• hotspot
• relaxation
• recreation
• explore
• focus
• synthesize

• Seminar on ‘Nikkei Businesses and Corporate Social Responsibility’
• The DNC's latest attempt at being relatable on Twitter has everyone cringing
• Ryan Reynolds' fake Amazon review of his own gin company is as glorious as you'd expect
• Barack Obama tweets a wholesome Fourth of July message
• Metro to Study 2 Alternatives for WSAB
• Steve Irwin's son pays tribute to his father with perfect side
• Simone Giertz hacks up Tesla Model 3 and turns it into pickup truck
• A look back at popular YouTubers' earliest videos
• Michelle Hanabusa: Staging an Uprising
• This guy trolls his girlfriend by giving her a new forehead

• In Memoriam: The tech that died in 2023
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for December 13
• Snapchat+ subscribers can now send custom generative AI images
• Every link on X / Twitter is broken
• Apple shuts down Beeper Mini Android app
• 'Wonka's Scrubbit and Bleacher are dastardly scene
• CU vs. UM basketball without cable: Game time, streaming deals, and more
• H&R Block now has an AI chatbot that answers confusing tax questions
• You can (technically) play 'Starfield' on Meta Quest 3 now
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for December 15

• Bella Vista Optimists Honor Youth
• Cosplayer Belle Delphine trolled her followers with the promise of a Pornhub account
• This viral hack for peeling garlic is blowing Twitter's collective mind
• Sarah McBride and the 'fierce urgency of now' in LGBTQ advocacy
• Funeral Services Announced for Officer Hirai
• Donald Trump Jr.'s worst moments of 2019 (so far)
• How to not get sucked into the online skincare vortex
• Brazen L.A. hawk refuses to leave the hood of a moving car
• Koreisha to Hold Rally, March in Little Tokyo
• Julia Weldon on new opportunities for non

• Council Committee Approves Historic Status for 800 Traction
• Trump tweets about the 'Prince of Whales' and floods the internet with memes
• Chrissy Teigen's ideas for Twitter might actually be something to consider
• Sarah McBride and the 'fierce urgency of now' in LGBTQ advocacy
• Results for APA Candidates in County, Municipal Races
• The best Pride Month memes of 2019
• This viral hack for peeling garlic is blowing Twitter's collective mind
• 25 tweets about being lactose intolerant that won't give you a stomachache
• OBITUARY: Charlie Hamasaki, 95; Terminal Islander Remembered for CWRIC Testimony
• Sex toy company Dame is suing the MTA for rejecting its subway ads