Alec Baldwin

A 30 Rock favorite. Although the phrase was originally coined by Tina Fey's daughter, there are some things that make adults ''want to go to there'' too. Product Details: Blue

Because you know who got the answers, and if you don't, check Dear Tracy Jordan from TGS. Have a question? Send it over to Tracy and wait for the answer while you drink a hot cup of coffee in this 30 Rock TGS with Tracy Jordan Mug.

Managing the mayhem and still trying to have a life means taking a break once in a while. So fill your 30 Rock logo mug with your favorite beverage, pop in a 30 Rock DVD, and enjoy a daily dose of hilarity (and sanity!).

The tot-like tank engines are back on the tracks for another round of useful lessons cleverly disguised as adventures, narrated by Alec Baldwin. The half dozen five-minute stories that make up this episode include such conclusions as the fact that teasing can backfire ("A Big Surprise for Percy"), listening to rumors can lead to wrong impressions ("Thomas and the Rumors"), and it's hard to live up to one's bragging ("James and the Trouble with Trees"). In the title story, a complaining James gets the chance to help Mrs. Kindly (voiced in a comically strained falsetto by Baldwin) when her sister can't come to visit. Mrs. Kindly (and Baldwin's falsetto) returns in "Happy Ever After" for her daughter's wedding, as the engines provide a train-themed package of something old, new, borrowed and blue--yes, the last would be Thomas in streamers. The 34-minute video wraps up with the kid-sung "It's Great to Be an Engine," which asks the musical question, "What if you could be a train?" (Ages 2 and older) --Kimberly Heinrichs

Who's that pulling into the station? It's thomas the tank engine, and he's ready to take you on another journey filled with exciting adventures of the island of sodor.Travel with thomas when he gets to pull his very own train for the first time--with unexpected results. Find out what really "shocks" percy and hold your breath when some snow jams one of the island's signals and leads henry to disaster. It's your big day, so get ready to join thomas james, toby and the rest of your friends for non-stop fun. All Aboard!

Brand New!!! VHS TAPE Factory Sealed (as shown) "Thomas & Friends: Sing Along & Stories [VHS]" in excellent condition. Fast shipping..(A6)

Saying that the excellence of Frozen Planet is predictable is not to diminish it with faint praise, but rather to acknowledge that it meets the extraordinarily high standards of all the BBC's nature documentaries--starting with the mother ship, Planet Earth, and continuing through Human Planet, Wild Pacific, Ganges, and all the others. Narrated as usual by the redoubtable David Attenborough, these seven episodes (on three discs, plus bonus material) take us to the Arctic and Antarctica, the two most remote and least hospitable areas on the planet. And yet, despite environments where temperatures reach minus 70 degrees Celsius and the sun doesn't shine for half the year, life flourishes. Not surprisingly, there's a lot of attention given to seals, penguins, and polar bears--so much, in fact, that as engaging as these sequences are (including those depicting male bears and elephant seals waging bloody warfare against would-be suitors trying to horn in on their mates), one might be forgiven if a certain fatigue eventually sets in. Fortunately, there's a great deal more, especially in the more diversified Arctic: from slugs, snails, and caterpillars that freeze solid in winter and thaw in the spring (a cycle that repeats year after year until, at age 14, the insect finally becomes a moth) to minke whales, beluga whales, and narwhals (the single-horned "unicorn of the sea"), from seabirds and cod gathering by the millions to a large pack of wolves tracking a herd of bison (one of many extraordinary aerial sequences) and caribou in mass migration. There are breathtaking shots of the landscape as well, including a glacier in Greenland that advances at a rate of 40 meters per day, as well as a stunning depiction of the aurora borealis. Finally, there is the human element; in episode six, "The Last Frontier," we visit Longyearbyen, Norway, the northernmost town on the planet, and the Dolgan, a tribe in Siberia who hunt walrus with harpoons and scale sheer cliffs to gather eggs to sustain themselves. Finally, the seventh and last episode, "On Thin Ice," chronicles in alarming detail the climate changes, including the rapid loss of ice, that point to serious consequences for the entire world within a few decades. All of this is presented by way of the kind of magnificent, gorgeous camera work that beggars verbal description. Each episode also contains a "freeze frame" segment explaining how the camera crews captured a particular sequence, sometimes very much at their own peril, while bonus material includes several dozen short "video diaries" and "Frozen Planet: The Epic Journey," an hour-long compilation of some of the series' best moments. --Sam Graham

The makers of "Planet Earth" literally go from pole to pole with this remarkable documentary series, as the majestic landscapes and hardy fauna of the Arctic and Antarctic are captured as never before...and, given the changing climate, may never be captured again. Widescreen; Soundtrack: English DTS HD 5.1 Master Audio; Subtitles: English (SDH), French, Spanish; featurettes. 6 episodes on 3 discs. 5 hrs.

The makers of "Planet Earth" literally go from pole to pole with this remarkable documentary series, as the majestic landscapes and hardy fauna of the Arctic and Antarctic are captured as never before...and, given the changing climate, may never be captured again. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: English (SDH), French, Spanish; featurettes. 6 episodes on 3 discs. 5 hrs.

Saying that the excellence of Frozen Planet is predictable is not to diminish it with faint praise, but rather to acknowledge that it meets the extraordinarily high standards of all the BBC's nature documentaries--starting with the mother ship, Planet Earth, and continuing through Human Planet, Wild Pacific, Ganges, and all the others. Narrated as usual by the redoubtable David Attenborough, these seven episodes (on three discs, plus bonus material) take us to the Arctic and Antarctica, the two most remote and least hospitable areas on the planet. And yet, despite environments where temperatures reach minus 70 degrees Celsius and the sun doesn't shine for half the year, life flourishes. Not surprisingly, there's a lot of attention given to seals, penguins, and polar bears--so much, in fact, that as engaging as these sequences are (including those depicting male bears and elephant seals waging bloody warfare against would-be suitors trying to horn in on their mates), one might be forgiven if a certain fatigue eventually sets in. Fortunately, there's a great deal more, especially in the more diversified Arctic: from slugs, snails, and caterpillars that freeze solid in winter and thaw in the spring (a cycle that repeats year after year until, at age 14, the insect finally becomes a moth) to minke whales, beluga whales, and narwhals (the single-horned "unicorn of the sea"), from seabirds and cod gathering by the millions to a large pack of wolves tracking a herd of bison (one of many extraordinary aerial sequences) and caribou in mass migration. There are breathtaking shots of the landscape as well, including a glacier in Greenland that advances at a rate of 40 meters per day, as well as a stunning depiction of the aurora borealis. Finally, there is the human element; in episode six, "The Last Frontier," we visit Longyearbyen, Norway, the northernmost town on the planet, and the Dolgan, a tribe in Siberia who hunt walrus with harpoons and scale sheer cliffs to gather eggs to sustain themselves. Finally, the seventh and last episode, "On Thin Ice," chronicles in alarming detail the climate changes, including the rapid loss of ice, that point to serious consequences for the entire world within a few decades. All of this is presented by way of the kind of magnificent, gorgeous camera work that beggars verbal description. Each episode also contains a "freeze frame" segment explaining how the camera crews captured a particular sequence, sometimes very much at their own peril, while bonus material includes several dozen short "video diaries" and "Frozen Planet: The Epic Journey," an hour-long compilation of some of the series' best moments. --Sam Graham

Itsy bitsy spider....

8-inch figure released in 2001 by NECA based on the character of Adam played by Alec Baldwin in the feature film Beetlejuice. The figure shows him with a stretched face.

From the makers of the number one selling video game series of all time comes a breathtaking CGI feature film: Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within. With revolutionary computer generated imagery and voices provided by Alec Baldwin, James Woods, Donald Sutherland, Ming-Na, Steve Buscemi, Ving Rhames, and Peri Gilipin. The 72-card collector series, which captures the movie's most stunning graphics, also features three levels of chase cards including autographed cards and foil cards. 7 cards per pack.

Do you camp often? Does you phone battery or mp3 battery often? Maybe it is time you go solar with you adventure and save your self from the headaches. You will be able to charger you portable electronics with the sunlinq 25 watt solar panel.

The Natural Light Energy 10 Watt Solar Attic Fan is a simple and environmentally sensible solution that can save you money. Powered completely by free solar energy, this sleek and efficient vent is both compact and quiet. Fully operational right from the