Wed, 7 January 2009 Post By Online Shopping Store
AllPosters.com is the world's #1 seller of posters, prints, photographs, specialty products and framed art. We're dedicated to bringing our customers the best selection of high quality wall décor that is perfect for their home or office. Browse our catalog of over 300,000 items that include entertainment and specialty posters, decorative prints, and art reproductions. Whether you're looking for your favorite movie or music poster, a framed Monet reproduction, or a print of the Eiffel Tower you will find it at AllPosters.com. Visit our Amazon store today at www.amazon.com/allposters to find Special Offers and search by subject category or artist. AllPosters.com provides unmatched service with a 100% satisfaction guarantee. We ship internationally to over 80 countries. Decorate your home today with your favorite pictures. |
To the horror of their most obsessive fans, the surviving Beatles have proven more than willing to tamper with their pop legacy, as witnessed by the various facets of their massive, occasionally myopic mid-1990s Anthology projects (and the suspect notion of its faux techno-marvel "reunions"). In boldly revamping the soundtrack to their 1968 Heinz Edelmann-designed animated fable Yellow Submarine, the Fabs have shown they're not immune to the irony of the age either: their original involvement in the project was both tentative and minimal. This new version completely excises Beatles-producer Sir George Martin's charming, if sometimes maudlin, orchestral score, offering instead a new "songtrack" containing all the Beatles songs (standout cuts from Rubber Soul, Revolver, and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, in addition to the four originals unique to the project) featured in the film. The pre-announced "unreleased song" on the set turns out to be the original album's rollicking "Hey Bulldog", one of the last true Lennon-McCartney collaborations. "Hey Bulldog" was also the subject of both a previously excised sequence in the film and a newly edited in-studio video cobbled together from footage shot in early 1968 and previously used in vintage promos for "Lady Madonna". Though it may further upset purists, the band has allowed these tracks to be digitally remixed and remastered into 5.1 surround sound, imparting both a stunning clarity and a new perspective (as well as restoring a "missing" verse and the original six-minute plus playing time to "It's All Too Much") on some of the greatest--if obviously overexposed--songs and recordings in the history of rock. --Jerry McCulley |
Digipak. The Submarines are Hazard and John Dragonetti. They're a real-life couple whose 2006 debut, Declare a New State was written in the wake of a big break-up, then recorded after the make-up. Their 2008 album Honeysuckle Weeks, is born from their enduring union, something Blake addresses in the cutesy but cautious "You, Me and the Bourgeoise" . 10 tracks.Tags : Honeysuckle
Weeks
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The most dashed-off of the Beatles' records, Yellow Submarine doesn't have much to it: the goofy title track and "All You Need Is Love" are reprised from earlier discs, George Martin's trifle of a score to the animated Submarine feature takes up the second half, and that leaves just four relatively insubstantial new tracks. The Beatles' throwaways are anyone else's classics, though: "Hey Bulldog," the last song Lennon and McCartney wrote in full collaboration, has the instinctive urgency of their best work, Paul's singalong "All Together Now" is awfully cute, and more than one band has dedicated its career to trying to replicate what George's guitars are doing on his dazed, pulsing "It's All Too Much." --Douglas Wolk |
This restored, animated valentine to the Beatles offers viewers the rare chance to see a work that's been substantially improved by its technical facelift, not just supersized with extra footage. Recognizing that its song-studded soundtrack alone makes Yellow Submarine a video annuity, United Artists has lavished a frame-by-frame refurbishment of the original feature, while replacing its original monaural audio tracks with a meticulously reconstructed stereo mix that actually refines legendary original album versions.What emerges is a vivid time capsule of the late '60s and a minor milestone in animation. The music represents the quartet's zenith--Rubber Soul, Revolver, and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The story line, cobbled together by producer Al Brodax and a committee of writers, is a broad, feather-light allegory set in idyllic Pepperland, where the gentle citizens are threatened by the nasty, music-hating Blue Meanies and their surreal arsenal of henchmen, with the Beatles enlisted to thwart the bad guys. Visually, designer Heinz Edelmann mixes the biomorphic squiggles, day-glo palette, and Beardsley-esque portraits of Peter Max with rotoscoped still photographs and film; Edelmann's animated collages also nod to Andy Warhol and Magritte in properly psychedelic fashion, which works wonderfully with such terrific songs. High orthodox Beatlemaniacs can still grouse that the animated Fab Four are (literally) flat archetypes, but that's missing the sheer bloom of the music or the giddy, campy fun of the visuals. Making sense of the story is second to submerging blissfully in the sights and sounds of this video treat. --Sam Sutherland |
This restored, animated valentine to the Beatles offers viewers the rare chance to see a work that's been substantially improved by its technical facelift, not just supersized with extra footage. Recognizing that its song-studded soundtrack alone makes Yellow Submarine a video annuity, United Artists has lavished a frame-by-frame refurbishment of the original feature, while replacing its original monaural audio tracks with a meticulously reconstructed stereo mix that actually refines legendary original album versions.What emerges is a vivid time capsule of the late '60s and a minor milestone in animation. The music represents the quartet's zenith--Rubber Soul, Revolver, and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The story line, cobbled together by producer Al Brodax and a committee of writers, is a broad, feather-light allegory set in idyllic Pepperland, where the gentle citizens are threatened by the nasty, music-hating Blue Meanies and their surreal arsenal of henchmen, with the Beatles enlisted to thwart the bad guys. Visually, designer Heinz Edelmann mixes the biomorphic squiggles, day-glo palette, and Beardsley-esque portraits of Peter Max with rotoscoped still photographs and film; Edelmann's animated collages also nod to Andy Warhol and Magritte in properly psychedelic fashion, which works wonderfully with such terrific songs. High orthodox Beatlemaniacs can still grouse that the animated Fab Four are (literally) flat archetypes, but that's missing the sheer bloom of the music or the giddy, campy fun of the visuals. Making sense of the story is second to submerging blissfully in the sights and sounds of this video treat. --Sam Sutherland |
The Nova series has taken documentary television to new heights by presenting fascinating topics in an intelligent, informative manner. This video is no exception. A combination of great photography, the ever-present Bob Ballard, and accounts from participants, it presents the amazing stories of cold war undersea espionage. One of the most compelling parts of this video is that of the cable on the sea floor through which the Soviet Union sent almost all of their classified communications. The explanation of how the United States came so close to being on a party line with the Soviets is truly astounding. Nova has done an excellent job of presenting a lot of information. This is definitely a video you will want to rewind and watch again right away. --Amanda Powter |
The "Yellow Submarine" laser level and indicator is a handy low cost rugged device used to project a laser beam for alignment or positioning purposes. The beam is useful to 25 feet. This small device which may be carried in your pocket or mounted on equipment with suitable mounting clamps or the internal magnet is an ideal system to project the plane of a surface. The device may be used for leveling pipes, alignment of shafts, building walls or panels, or indicating where you would like to cut or drill. The unit may be used in a horizontal or vertical mode as it has a bubble indicator on both planes. Three hearing aid type batteries power the unit, which includes a push button switch for momentary or continuous operation. The built in heavy duty magnet allows the device to be fastened to a ferrous metal surface without mounting hardware for temporary use. If the unit is to be permanently installed clamps should be placed around the body of the unit to hold it firmly in place. |
The "Yellow Submarine" laser level and indicator is a handy low cost rugged device used to project a laser beam for alignment or positioning purposes. The beam is useful to 25 feet. This small device which may be carried in your pocket or mounted on equipment with suitable mounting clamps or the internal magnet is an ideal system to project the plane of a surface. The device may be used for leveling pipes, alignment of shafts, building walls or panels, or indicating where you would like to cut or drill. The unit may be used in a horizontal or vertical mode as it has a bubble indicator on both planes. Three hearing aid type batteries power the unit, which includes a push button switch for momentary or continuous operation. The built in heavy duty magnet allows the device to be fastened to a ferrous metal surface without mounting hardware for temporary use. If the unit is to be permanently installed clamps should be placed around the body of the unit to hold it firmly in place. |
Kelsey Grammer stars as the captain of a rust-bucket submarine who is fighting for his career by proving his skills in a contest against far more sophisticated ships. Rob Schneider provides comic support as an uptight ensign, and Lauren Holly plays an officer who has to fight her own will-they-accept-me-because-I'm-a-woman anxieties. The film didn't do well at the box office, but it is actually pretty funny, Grammer is enjoyable, and the above-the-water/below-the-water action sequences are as good as any in most submarine films. --Tom Keogh |
This restored, animated valentine to the Beatles offers viewers the rare chance to see a work that's been substantially improved by its technical facelift, not just supersized with extra footage. Recognizing that its song-studded soundtrack alone makes Yellow Submarine a video annuity, United Artists has lavished a frame-by-frame refurbishment of the original feature, while replacing its original monaural audio tracks with a meticulously reconstructed stereo mix that actually refines legendary original album versions.What emerges is a vivid time capsule of the late '60s and a minor milestone in animation. The music represents the quartet's zenith--Rubber Soul, Revolver, and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The story line, cobbled together by producer Al Brodax and a committee of writers, is a broad, feather-light allegory set in idyllic Pepperland, where the gentle citizens are threatened by the nasty, music-hating Blue Meanies and their surreal arsenal of henchmen, with the Beatles enlisted to thwart the bad guys. Visually, designer Heinz Edelmann mixes the biomorphic squiggles, day-glo palette, and Beardsley-esque portraits of Peter Max with rotoscoped still photographs and film; Edelmann's animated collages also nod to Andy Warhol and Magritte in properly psychedelic fashion, which works wonderfully with such terrific songs. High orthodox Beatlemaniacs can still grouse that the animated Fab Four are (literally) flat archetypes, but that's missing the sheer bloom of the music or the giddy, campy fun of the visuals. Making sense of the story is second to submerging blissfully in the sights and sounds of this video treat. --Sam Sutherland |
Two (2), foot long, hoagies on authentic Amoroso's rolls. Packed with premium Italian meats, provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion & oregano plus hot peppers on the side. Extra virgin olive oil is shipped in a separate container for you to add. Includes a bag of Goldenberg's Peanut Chews and 2 cans of Franks Black Cherry Wishniak soda. |
You receive two, foot long, Philly Cheese Steaks with fried onions, hot peppers & ketchup on the side. Our Cheese Steaks are huge; each is made with a half-pound of the finest sirloin that money can buy. They're grilled to perfection and sealed in a vacuum pouch to preserve freshness. Just heat & eat. Easy heating instructions are included. Don't confuse our Cheese Steaks with processed sandwich steaks that are sold in supermarkets throughout the country; these are the real thing, made to order in our Philly kitchen just for you. Includes a bag of Goldenberg's Peanut Chews & 2 cans of Frank's Black Cherry Wishniak soda. |
Professional "Brite White" fabric mouse pads are among the most versatile and durable, providing brilliant graphic reproduction for spot color or full color imprints. This durable polyester surface is above industry standards and provides a superior product value overall. Designed to reproduce vibrant detailed images. Our mouse pads have white fabric top with the 100% genuine black rubber base (not the cheap foam your seen on other advertisements). |
Measuring less than 1mm thin, Feather is ideal for the iPod touch user seeking inconspicuous, first-class protection. Feather is made of an ultra light, ultra strong polymer for light as a feather, form-fitting durable protection without the added bulk. Feather features a soft touch matte finish and includes 2 surface protectors and a cleaning cloth. Feather by Incipio is so thin that it allows the iPod touch to be used with many of the docks on the market. Specifications |
The Fisheye Submarine is the Big Dipper of all underwater camera cases. It takes the Fisheye experience to a whole new level! Compatible with both the Fisheye 1 & 2, you and your camera can now explore new depths together. Even as deep as 20m below the surface, the Fisheye Submarine's crystal-clear polycarbonate lens opening means your shots are as focussed and bursting with colour as ever. So you think you've done it all?You've shot to the end of the Earth and back again. But, we know you're still hungry for more, so we're throwing you a line. We've known for some time that there's whole world down there waiting to be explored. Finally, our Lomo boffins have invented the ultimate way to take you into the deep.Sounds a bit fishy eh?The Fisheye Submarine is the Big Dipper of all underwater camera cases. It takes the Fisheye experience to a whole new level! Compatible with both the Fisheye 1 & 2, you and your camera can now explore new depths together. Even as deep as 20m below the surface.Even though most of the fish, marine life and underwater antics you'll be shooting will be between 1 - 3 metres below, it's still nice to know you can always venture deeper. We've developed the Fisheye Sub to be compatible with your curiosity. Just because the water swallows up a lot of light the further you go down, we don't want it to soak up your enthusiasm. The Sub is built to allow easy access to the flash and comes complete with a Flash |
Beatles Collectible, Yellow Submarine Coffee Gift Basket is measuring 9x9x4. Contains 15oz mug, BONUS free set of 4 coasters, biscotti and 5 blends of gourmet coffee. French Vanilla, Kenya AA, Decaf Colombian Supremo, Chocolate and Italian Roast Espresso elegantly presented in our signature black planet coffee gift box. A very nice and thoughtful gift for any occasion. |

