Thu, 8 January 2009 Post By Online Shopping Store
- Company: Warner Home Video
- ISBN: 630116380X
- List Price: $19.98
- Amazon Price: $44.50
- Used Price: $4.00
The Lasko 751320 Ceramic Tower heater with Remote Control provides effecting heating for any room in your home. An elongated heating element, penetrating air velocity and widespread oscillation, combine to provide all over heating for total comfort. It also features an electronic, programmable thermostat, seven-hour timer and 2 quiet comfort settings, all of which can be controlled at your fingertips with its multi-function remote control. Its Safe Ceramic Warmth engineering ensures safety to provide you with peace of mind, as you get comfortable. |
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Sunpentown Ceramic Tower Heater with Ionizer. An efficient, SAFE way to stay cozy and breathe easy this winter! Ceramic heat offers soothing warmth and the safety of a low surface temperature. 120 degree oscillation provides widespread heat coverage to gradually warm your entire room, as the built-in ionizer automatically functions when unit is turned on for fresher, cleaner air. Heat can also be turned off and operate unit as a fan. Features a digital thermostat with LCD display and remote, timer and main power safety switch (convenient foot switch for controlling the main power without bending over). Elegant standing design will compliment any room. Make your environment more comfortable: Digital thermostat with LCD display; ON / OFF timer, up to 7 1/2 hours; Transparent cover with remote control storage; Built-in air filter and ionize; Doubles as a fan; LCD displays ambient room temperature; 120 degree oscillation; 2 whisper-quiet comfort settings: High (1500W), Low (950W) and Auto; Main power safety switch; Auto safety shut-off and overheat fuse; Tip protection; Ceramic heating element; Silver and titanium gray; Input voltage: 120V / 60Hz; Rated power (heating): 900 / 1375 W (Low / High Heat, no oscillation);. 950 / 1500 W (Low / High Heat with oscillation); Rated power (fan): 45 / 40 W (with / without oscillation); Temperature setting: 60-99 degrees F (Auto mode); Dimensions: 9 x 9 x 24"h. Weighs 8 lbs.; Order! Sunpentown Ceramic Tower Heater with Ionizer |
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The Honeywell HFD-120 HEPA Germicidal Air Purifier with Permanent IFD Filter is your key to cleaner, more breathable air. Electronic filter check indicator Washable pre-filter Estimated CADR - 130 For small and medium-sized rooms - 14' x 14', up to 200 sq.ft. Color - Black Dimensions(LxWxH) - 28.7 x 11.22 x 10.04 Weight - 13 lbs. |
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Howard Shore's music for the massively successful first film chapter of Tolkien's Ring saga won him the Oscar® for Best Original Score, something of a surprise given the music's ambitious scale and determinedly dark overtones, factors that handily blurred the line between typical film fantasy music and accomplished concert work. Its sequel takes the same, often Wagnerian-scaled dramatic tack, following the film's story line into even more brooding and ominous dark corners. The previous film's Hobbit-inspired pastoralism is supplanted here by rich ethnic textures that expand the musical scope of Middle-earth and the World of Men; the Hardanger, a Norwegian fiddle, represents the Rohan and the North African rhaita colors the Mordor theme, while log drums, dilruba, wood xylophone, and cimbalon add intriguing textures elsewhere. The score's looming orchestral clouds are brightened by Shore's masterful choral writing, which infuses ancient liturgical influences with various solo turns by Isabel Bayrakdarian, indie-pop star Sheila Chandra, Ben Del Maestro, and Elizabeth Fraser. "Gollum's Song," the composer's concluding collaboration with lyricist Fran Walsh, is delivered with Björkish, postmodern angst by Emiliana Torrini, and helps punctuate the story's modern sense of allegory. --Jerry McCulley |
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This five-disc set caps off the "complete recordings" series, which offers extensive versions of Howard Shore's score for the Lord of the Rings trilogy. The main problem lays in its being the last installment: Most of the main characters, along with their themes, have been introduced in the previous two sets, creating a certain sense of familiarity. But there is still plenty to please fans here, and then some. Though it includes the climactic trek to Mount Doom, the overall mood is less dark than in The Two Towers. The London Philharmonic Orchestra handles the heavy lifting, with help from adult and children's choirs, and well-selected guest stars. Soprano Renée Fleming, for instance, lends a particularly eerie, otherworldly touch to disc 1's "The Grace of Undómiel," and disc 4's "Mount Doom" and "The Eagles." Meanwhile, flutist James Galway provides a quasi-spiritual counterbalance, a musical ray of hope on tracks such as disc 3's "The Mouth of Sauron." And of course, Annie Lennox's Academy Award-winning "Into the West" is here, incorporated in disc 4's "Days of the Ring." Finally, the fifth disc is a DVD-Audio that includes the score in super-duper surround sound. It may seem like overkill, but too much is never enough for LOTR fans--and besides, people buying this set are exactly the kind of people who own the type of equipment required to make disc 5 explode. Finally, the packaging includes new artwork and liner notes written by Doug Adams, an expert on the music from LOTR. --Elisabeth Vincentelli |
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After the success of their score for The Little Mermaid, the songwriting team of Howard Ashman and Alan Menken returned to Disney for their second fairy-tale adaptation. Sadly, it was the duo's last completed score before Ashman's untimely death at age 41. This soundtrack contains more-conventional show music than The Little Mermaid, owing in large part to Broadway stalwart Angela Lansbury and to Jerry Orbach's Yves Montand impersonation. Most of the songs here were included in the subsequent Broadway adaptation and its cast album, but this disc is superior in its studio polish and cast, which is better suited to the score. --John Sanchez |
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Clark Gesner's musicalization of Charles Schulz's "Peanuts" comic strips was a hit off-Broadway in 1967 and on Broadway in 1999. This video presents 49 minutes of the show, combining the familiar look of "Peanuts" animated television specials with Gesner's charming skits and songs, including the title tune, Snoopy's ode to eating "Suppertime," the Beethoven adaptation "Schroeder," the baseball yarn "T-E-A-M," and the sweet-as-a-warm-puppy anthem "Happiness." It should be noted that Gesner's clever score, while inspired by the actual strips, is aimed at a slightly older viewing audience than are most "Peanuts" videos, and that these young voices occasionally strain to keep up with its demands. Still, it's solid entertainment, and for anyone who performed the show in school and wishes there were a stage performance recorded on video, this is the next best thing. --David Horiuchi |
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Professor John Cabot finds a portal to another dimension with the help of a magical ring. In this other world, he is no longer an intellectual - he's become a warrior known as Tarl Cabot. It's up to him to help a group of tyrannized citizens overthrow their ruthless leader by defeating his barbaric soldiers.![]() Tags : Gor
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Place this heater fan in the center of the room to take advantage of the 360 degrees surround heating. You can also set the heater to front only to focus the heat in one area. The 360 degree surround heating design makes this a perfect unit to place in the middle of the room to help keep everyone comfortable. This heater features an adjustable thermostat and two heat settings for personal comfort control. The adjustable thermostat maintains the desired room temperature and the extra-long power cord lets you place the unit where you need it most. Safety features include a child-resistant power control, a tip-over switch that disables the unit in the event that it is tipped over, flame resistant plastic and overheat protection. This model also offers the option of 180 degree, or front-only, heating for placement along the wall. Additional safety features include a back-up thermal circuit breaker, motor thermal cut-off fuse and auto-off hi-limit switch. Tip-over switch |
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The extended editions of Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings present the greatest trilogy in film history in the most ambitious sets in DVD history. In bringing J.R.R. Tolkien's nearly unfilmable work to the screen, Jackson benefited from extraordinary special effects, evocative New Zealand locales, and an exceptionally well-chosen cast, but most of all from his own adaptation with co-writers Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens, preserving Tolkien's vision and often his very words, but also making logical changes to accommodate the medium of film. While purists complained about these changes and about characters and scenes left out of the films, the almost two additional hours of material in the extended editions (about 11 hours total) help appease them by delving more deeply into Tolkien's music, the characters, and loose ends that enrich the story, such as an explanation of the Faramir-Denethor relationship, and the appearance of the Mouth of Sauron at the gates of Mordor. In addition, the extended editions offer more bridge material between the films, further confirming that the trilogy is really one long film presented in three pieces (which is why it's the greatest trilogy ever--there's no weak link). The scene of Galadriel's gifts to the Fellowship added to the first film proves significant over the course of the story, while the new Faramir scene at the end of the second film helps set up the third and the new Saruman scene at the beginning of the third film helps conclude the plot of the second.
To top it all off, the extended editions offer four discs per film: two for the longer movie, plus four commentary tracks and stupendous DTS 6.1 ES sound; and two for the bonus material, which covers just about everything from script creation to special effects. The argument was that fans would need both versions because the bonus material is completely different, but the features on the theatrical releases are so vastly inferior that the only reason a fan would need them would be if they wanted to watch the shorter versions they saw in theaters (the last of which, The Return of the King, merely won 11 Oscars). The LOTR extended editions without exception have set the DVD standard by providing a richer film experience that pulls the three films together and further embraces Tolkien's world, a reference-quality home theater experience, and generous, intelligent, and engrossing bonus features. --David Horiuchi |
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The extended edition of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring was perhaps the most comprehensive DVD release to date, and its follow-up proves a similarly colossal achievement, with significant extra footage and a multitude of worthwhile bonus features. The extended version of The Two Towers adds 43 minutes to the theatrical version's 179-minute running time, and there are valuable additions to the film. Two new scenes might appease those who feel that the characterization of Faramir was the film's most egregious departure from the book, and fans will appreciate an appearance of the Huorns at Helm's Deep plus a nod to the absence of Tom Bombadil. Seeing a little more interplay between the gorgeous Eowyn and Aragorn is welcome, as is a grim introduction to Eomer and Theoden's son. And among the many other additions, there's an extended epilogue that might not have worked in the theater, but is more effective here in setting up The Return of the King. While the 30 minutes added to The Fellowship of the Ring felt just right in enriching the film, the extra footage in The Two Towers at times seems a bit extraneous--we see moments that in the theatrical version we had been told about, and some fleshed-out conversations and incidents are rather minor. But director Peter Jackson's vision of J.R.R. Tolkien's world is so marvelous that it's hard to complain about any extra time we can spend there.While it may seem that there would be nothing left to say after the bevy of features on the extended Fellowship, the four commentary tracks and two discs of supplements on The Two Towers remain informative, fascinating, and funny, far surpassing the recycled materials on the two-disc theatrical version. Highlights of the 6.5 hours' worth of documentaries offer insight on the stunts, the design work, the locations, and the creation of Gollum, and--most intriguing for rabid fans--the film's writers (including Jackson) discuss why they created events that weren't in the book. Providing variety are animatics, rough footage, countless sketches, and a sound-mixing demonstration. Again, the most interesting commentary tracks are by Jackson and writers Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens and by 16 members of the cast (eight of whom didn't appear in the first film, and even including John Noble, whose Denethor character only appears in this extended cut). The first two installments of Peter Jackson's trilogy have established themselves as the best fantasy films of all time, and among the best film trilogies of all time, and their extended-edition DVD sets have set a new standard for expanding on the already-epic films and providing comprehensive bonus features. --David Horiuchi |
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Introducing the Antec Nine Hundred Ultimate Gamer case. Gaming hardware produces a lot of heat. That is why this case is built for maximum cool with a perforated front bezel, three 120mm fans with mounts for even more fans and a top-mounted 200mm fan. The versatile Nine Hundred is maximally customizable to fit your needs. The modular design lets you modify the placement of the front fans and hard drive cages. There's even a tray on top for your mp3 player or digital camera that you have lying around. Top mounted I/O ports for easy access Power supply mounts at the bottom of the case Fits micro and standard ATX Motherboard 7 Expansion Slots Top I/O - Power & reset button with blue LED, 2x USB 2.0, 1x IEEE 1394, Audio In and Out Advanced cooling system - 1 top 200mm TriCool fan with 3-speed switch control, 1 rear 120mm TriCool fan with 3-speed switch control, 2 front 120mm special black TriCool blue LED fans with 3-speed switch control to cool HDDs, 1 side (optional) 120mm fan to cool graphic cards, 1 middle (optional) 120mm fan to cool CPU or graphic cards 9 Drive Bays - External 3 x 5.25-inch, Internal 6 x 3.5-inch for hard Drive or External 6 x 5.25-inch, Internal 3 x 3.5-inch for Hard Drives or External 9 x 5.25-inch Dimensions - Length 19.4 x Width 8.1 x Height 18.4 inches (49.3x20.6x46.8cm) |
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Removable HDD racks with anti-vibration pads / Tool-free clips for add-on card installation / Six 5.25" Drive bays / Five 2.5" Drive Bays Cooling System Front - 230 x 30 mm red LED fan x 1, 700 RPM, 110 CFM, 19 dBA Side - 230 x 30 mm standard fan x 1, 700 RPM, 110 CFM, 19 dBA (support 120 x 25 fan x 4) Top - 230 x 30 mm standard fan x 1, 700 RPM, 110 CFM, 19 dBA (support 120 mm fan x 3 or 120 mm x 1 + 230 x 30 mm x 1) Rear - 140 x 25 mm standard fan x 1, 1200 RPM, 17 dBA (support 120 mm fan x 1) Power Supply - Standard ATX PS2 / EPS 12V (optional) I/O Panel - USB 2.0 x 4, IEEE1394a x 1, eSATA x 1, Mic x 1, Audio x 1 Removable HDD racks with anti-vibration pads Tool-free clips for add-on card installation Patented button design for easy maintenance of 5.25 drives |
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Atlantic is the pioneer in the home storage industry. Its comprehensive categories of products appeal to a broad range of consumers emphasizing quality, value and convenience. For over a decade, Atlantic has introduced fresh and innovative products the market yearns for and continues to strive to meet the demands of an ever-changing marketplace. The company takes pride in its revolutionary use of materials for its merchandise. Wood, plastic, metal and other components are creatively incorporated in designing and manufacturing the products.Innovatively designed, the DVD wave tower adds an accent to any interior. The distinctive shape, combining matte-black heavy-gauge steel and deep cherry wood base, is a statement in its own. |
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Teaming with the finest products from the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, these boxes open to reveal seven sweet surprises. Milk chocolate covered cashews, sweet and savory dark and milk chocolate Bavarian pretzels, classic English toffee, milk chocolate cashew Bears with caramel and dark chocolate drizzle, chocolate chip toffee cookies and milk chocolate covered almonds make up this Kosher gift. A great introduction to the rich, decadent handmade chocolate from the famous Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory. Gift Size: 6" x 5" x 15" - Item 510 |
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Looking for something special for that person with a sweet tooth? Look no more. This charming tower comes with some of our most requested treats, Georgia nut milk chocolate covered pretzels, hazelnut praline, Gudrun dark chocolate amaretto, Bouchard L Escaut dark Belgian chocolates, Valor dark chocolate truffles, Brown & Haley caramel patties, Ghirardelli dark chocolate, milk chocolate, milk chocolate with peanut butter filling squares, Ghirardelli cocoa double chocolate, coffee and dark chocolate drops. This tower will be appreciated by any chocolate lover. Gift Size: 8" x 6" x 12" - Item 545 |
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Build one of the most spectacular landmarks in the world! Standing taller than 3-1/2 feet, the Lego Make & Create Eiffel Tower kit lets builders re-create an impressive replica of this famous Parisian structure. Assemble and Display True to Form About LEGO What's in the Box
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The 'Q' in Q Towers stands for the quadruple movement capability of the tower and the clip. So the four degrees of freedom allows them to fit your car like custom tailored underpants. Add-vehicle specific Q-clips (00601-00730) to ensure a custom fit to your doorframe (Do not confuse Q-Clips with similar-sounding personal hygiene products. Attempting to clean your ears with Q-Clips may result in serious Vincent Van Gogh-like injuries.) |
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