Tue, 2 December 2008 Post By Online Shopping Store
- Toy Story, 1995
- A Bug's Life, 1998
- Toy Story 2, 1999
- Monsters, Inc., 2001
- Finding Nemo, 2003
- The Incredibles, 2004
Similar to the Elite Fountain butwith a simplified design, the Sephra Classic Chocolate Fountain is sure to make a statement with elegant styling and a beautiful brushed stainless steel base. Perfect for small to medium sized gatherings, the WhisperQuiet motor and ability to turn the heat on and off allow you to use virtually any fondue, including caramel, cheese, BBQ sauce, and even Ranch dressing. The QuickSet tiers and dishwasher safe parts allow for quick and easy set-up and clean-up. Each Classic Chocolate Fountain comes with 4 lbs of Sephra Premium Dark Fondue Chocolate, six metal fondue skewers, and a fondue testing funnel to create your own fondues. Total Height: 18 in. Basin Width: 10 3/4 in. Weight: 7 1/2 lbs. Fondue Capacity: 6 lbs. |
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The durable, classic sleigh style Sarah 4-in-1 Convertible Baby Crib in Cherry by Graco will take your baby from infancy to the teen years in comfort and safety. The clever convertible design allows the crib to grow with your child, transforming easily into a toddler bed, daybed -- even a full-sized headboard with the addition of a bed frame (sold separately). A one-handed, easy-slide drop side simplifies bedtime and naptime, and a mattress support that adjusts to three height levels provides a safe environment for your growing child. The crib also features locking casters for easy mobility. |
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This poster is for the movie The Terminator. It shows Arnold Schwarzenegger wearing black sunglasses and holding a gun. At the top it says "Schwarzenegger" and at the bottom it says "The Terminator" and below that are the movie credits. This poster measures approx. 24" x 36" The Terminator is a 1984 science fiction/action film featuring Arnold Schwarzenegger in what would become his best-known role, and also starred Linda Hamilton and Michael Biehn. Directed by James Cameron, the premise of the movie is that a Terminator cyborg has been transported back in time from 2029 to 1984 to assassinate Sarah Connor. The sequels, Terminator 2: Judgment Day and Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, further developed the story line. |
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Closer: The Best Of Sarah Mclachlan contains 24 classic tracks personally selected by the artist from her award-winning catalog, as well as two newly recorded and previously unreleased songs, "U Want Me 2" and "Don't Give Up On Us", working with her longtime producer Pierre Marchand. In addition the deluxe two CD set includes an expanded booklet and original art-print from Sarah Mclachlan. |
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An album like this could cement Sarah McLachlan as a middle-of-the-road crooner ready for the Andy Williams Christmas Show, but there's more beneath the surface of Wintersong than just Christmas chestnuts, over-roasting on an open fire. Longtime McLachlan producer Pierre Marchand blurs the borders with ambient sound effects, distorted guitars, and subtle echoes. He adds a Mark Isham-esque muted trumpet solo emerging out of reverse echoes on "I'll Be Home for Christmas" as if viewing the song through a distorted mirror. Violins that sound like they're being blown through a Leslie speaker combine unpredictably with a banjo on "O Little Town of Bethlehem." And on the seventh song, McLachlan finally kicks the album into another gear, turning "The First Noël" into a storming entreaty backed by tribal drums and surging low strings. Her voice is like the serene angel amidst the raging storm. I wish McLachlan had taken more chances like this, instead of the subtle framing she employs around melodies that remain true to form. Surprisingly, the more contemporary songs by John Lennon, Joni Mitchell, and Gordon Lightfoot are the least inventive. Her reading of Mitchell's incandescently wistful "River" is overly faithful to the original, and Lennon's "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)" sounds like karaoke, right down to the Spector-esque production and children's choir. But given that Lennon's prayer for peace still remains unanswered, that fidelity could be intentional. Regardless, this is familiar Christmas fare delivered in an intimate and ethereal fashion that will satisfy those who believe in the nostalgic spirit of the season. --John Diliberto More from Sarah McLachlan
Tags : Wintersong
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There is greatness in film that can be discussed, dissected, and talked about late into the night. Then there is genius that is right in front of our faces--we smile at the spell it puts us into and are refreshed, and nary a word needs to be spoken. This kind of entertainment is what they used to call "movie magic," and there is loads of it in this irresistible computer animation feature. Just a picture of these bright toys reawaken the kid in us. Filmmaker John Lasseter thinks of himself as a storyteller first and an animator second, much like another film innovator, Walt Disney. The 10th anniversary edition of the landmark film repackages most of the extras found in the original Ultimate Toy Box set plus a few more. Two keen retrospectives are new, one with an assortment of talents including Roy Disney and Peter Jackson chiming in on the film's impact. The other is a roundtable with Lasseter and three of the creators simply talking about the experiences without--thankfully--any cutaways to noisy film clips. There's a load of other extras since the Ultimate Toy Box was one of the first and best DVD sets. Missing (besides the second film, which will be released separately) is the effects- and music-only tracks. Added is a whopping DTS soundtrack along with a remixed Dolby 5.1 track. The DVD has a higher transfer bit rate for a better picture, but only high-end enthusiasts will notice it. Since the film is a digital-to-digital transfer, both versions are eye-popping. A must-have set unless you have the Ultimate Toy Box. Lasseter's story is universal and magical: what do toys do when they're not played with? Cowboy Woody (voiced by Tom Hanks), Andy's favorite bedroom toy, tries to calm the other toys (some original, some classic) during a wrenching time of year--the birthday party, when newer toys may replace them. Sure enough, Space Ranger Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) is the new toy that takes over the throne. Buzz has a crucial flaw, though--he believes he's the real Buzz Lightyear, not a toy. Lasseter further scores with perfect voice casting, including Don Rickles as Mr. Potato Head and Wallace Shawn as a meek dinosaur. The director-animator won a special Oscar for "the development and inspired application of techniques that have made possible the first feature-length computer-animated film." In other words, the movie is great. --Doug Thomas The Pixar Feature Films
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The most-watched made-for-television movie of the 1990s (50 million viewers upon first broadcast in 1991), this fine adaptation of Patricia MacLachlan's novel stars Glenn Close as Sarah, a Maine schoolteacher who responds to a Kansas farmer's newspaper ad seeking a bride. Set in 1910, the story follows Sarah's trial run as stepmother to the children of the widowed Jacob Witting (Christopher Walken). The tough part of the experiment is the conflicting expectations the would-be couple have over Sarah's role in the household. The kids, too, have their doubts about a substitute for their mother, and Jacob isn't ready, emotionally, for a new beginning. But in short order the strong-willed Sarah brings happiness and vitality into the house, and love and understanding eventually blossom between the two lonely adults. Everything is right about this Hallmark production, from a bright script cowritten by MacLachlan to Glenn Jordan's sensitive direction and a pair of first-rate leads making every moment worth watching. A wholesome tale from the heartland, this is a good movie for any viewing situation, from an audience of one to an entire family. --Tom Keogh |
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Grab an econo-pack of tissues, gather your loved ones around a cozy television, and bring on the hot cocoa--it's time for a dose of Christmas spirit. The tender and charming Mary Steenburgen (Parenthood) dons a sour disposition in her role as Ginny Grainger, a woman who finds little joy in life lately--let alone in the impending holiday season. Money is tight, her husband (beautifully downplayed by nice-guy Gary Basaraba) lost his job, and the family must move out of their house. Ginny cannot even bring herself to say, "Merry Christmas," despite her family's enthusiasm about the big day. With help from Ginny's brave and loving daughter (sweetly performed by Elisabeth Harnois) and a Christmas angel named Gideon (Harry Dean Stanton), Ginny undergoes a life-altering experience à la It's a Wonderful Life. The result? Happy endings, hugs and kisses, pass the tissues. Not a light holiday entertainer by any means, the plot verges on depressing at times, as the family struggles through money issues and the tedium of daily suburban survival. While handled fairly subtly, some of the bridging story--including a shooting, a kidnapping, and a drowning--might prove disturbing to children under 6 years old. And really: if the somber Harry Dean Stanton (Paris, Texas) repeatedly appeared in your neighborhood, cloaked in a cowboy hat and overcoat, would you allow your kids outside? Still, a well-made favorite to cherish. --Liane Thomas |
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Good Luck--which played the 1997 film festival circuit under the unwieldy title The Ox and the Eye--is a casebook example of good intentions getting in the way of good filmmaking. This is one of those eager-to-please movies that works well on the surface while perpetuating a stereotypical (and therefore condescending) perception of the disabled. The story is strictly movie-of-the-week fodder, involving the odd-couple pairing of a former football star (Vincent D'Onofrio) who was blinded in a freak tackling accident, and a paraplegic (Gregory Hines) who dreams of entering a popular white-water rafting competition on Oregon's Rogue River. Hines convinces the bull-headed D'Onofrio to join him in the competition, defying all those bumpkin nonbelievers who doubt that two "cripples" can pilot a river raft, and Good Luck settles into its predictable feel-good plotting. The movie is most enjoyable when Hines and D'Onofrio simply play off of each other's considerable talents, and humorous dialogue enables them to give engaging performances (although we could do without the gratuitous profanity and D'Onofrio's gleeful description of a prodigious bowel movement). The problem with this movie is that it avoids depth at every turn, favoring triumph-over-adversity clichés and offering nothing new (or particularly authentic) in its handling of the physical and emotional issues of blindness and paralysis. The direction varies from adequate to amateurish, and by the time the movie indulges an obligatory ending that's pregnant with saccharine uplift, only the most gullible viewer will be suckered into feeling good. --Jeff Shannon |
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Little girls can use their imaginations to bring the magical world of castles, princesses and ponies to life with the Dance 'N Twirl Palace. This classic, detailed playset unfolds into a multi-room palace with look-out balcony, turrets, staircase and tons of imaginative play around every corner. Princess Sarah Lynn, dressed in a shimmering fabric gown, is fully articulated for poseable play. The day begins in Sarah's bedroom, complete with an open/close armoire, mirrored vanity and bed. In the pony stable she can feed and groom her royal pony and activate fun sounds. Sarah can eat in the dining room complete with chairs and table, or sit by the fireplace with realistic sounds activated by a touch of her wand. But best of all, with a slide of the lever, Sarah Lynn waltzes to beautiful music on the spinning dance floor. Playset includes Princess Sarah Lynn figure, magic wand, royal pony with brush and food piece, dining room table, chairs and candelabra. All pieces store inside and palace folds for take-along play. Requires three "AA" batteries, not included. |
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Price is for EA.Top holds monitor up to 20". Bottom shelf holds CPU tower and printer. Keyboard/mouse shelf adjusts to 25", 27" and 29" and pulls out and locks into any position. Rear modesty panel with cord management bin. Optional Four-Outlet Electrical Unit (BRECFPS) available. Heavy-duty, 1" square tubular legs. Stand Accessory Type: N/A; Material(s): N/A; Platform Type: N/A; Width: 32 in. |
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Want to get the truth? With the USB Polygraph Presidential Edition you get a real polygraph machine! Use this lie detector to determine the truth. Great for parties, truth or dare, and more! Find out who took your pastrami sandwich from the company fridge. No training, no learning curve. Just plug it into your USB port, strap the sensors to your test subject, and run the easy and fun software. Enter your questions and the computer will analyze the responses and will report to you the truth. The real polygraph (lie detector) machine for your home! Features all our greatest politicians.Tags : Presidential
Polygraph
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With the Fellowes Professional Series Flat Panel Workstation, you can set up your workstation to suit your ergonomic needs and your work style. Unit adjusts to three different heights to maximize viewing comfort, while the Slick-Slide mat stows your laptop and/or docking station neatly under the top shelf. Customize the top shelf to suit your needs with the mini sorter and accessory tray or use these items separately - you decide! Supports up to 40 lbs. / 21"Flat Panel Monitors. Includes cord management and power strip mount for easy hook-up/access. |
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The unique blend of curry and coriander add spice to this otherwise sweet and creamy soup. Rich in fiber, iron and protein, as well as low in fat, the humble pea never fails to please the palate.
About the Women's Bean Project
This product is made by the women at the Women's Bean Project, a social enterprise that offers a transitional job in gourmet food manufacturing designed to provide immediate income, arrange support services to overcome barriers to employment, and teach the job readiness skills needed to get and keep a job. The Womens Bean Project employs women who come from backgrounds of chronic unemployment and poverty, and helps them develop the work and interpersonal skills needed to function independently in the workplace and community. These tools empower women to create better lives for themselves, provide their families with hope, and contribute to a stronger community. |
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From the folks who brought you the Barack Obama 6" figure comes the presumptive Republican Party nominee, Senator John McCain. He's served his country with valor in the military and with dedication in Congress. Today, he seeks the peoples' mandate to serve America by election to the highest office in the land! Now you can host your own debates with the 6" Barack Obama Figure (sold separately), stand tall for campaign finance reform or just work side-by-side to fix Washington with the senior Senator from Arizona. Standing 6" tall and articulated for striking political poses, this figure will soon become a valuable collectible to commemorate this year's historic Presidential election! |
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Maggie and Sarah Lynn's Camping Adventure provides all the role-play "tools" girls need to imagine they are on a real camping trip. This playset-on-wheels includes a two-seater car, sleeping quarters for two and a "pop-up" camper that's complete with a kitchen (stove, sink and refrigerator); plus sound effects that are activated by pressing down on the boom box. Also includes camp fire, two camping chairs, picnic basket with molded-in picnic supplies, fishing pole and articulated Little People figures Maggie and Sarah Lynn. Requires 2 "AA" batteries, included. Measures 11" x 18". |
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