Art Carney

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13 tracks - songs from the excellent movie. Slight scuff on disc will not affect play.

Even those allergic to musicals may be won over by Once, a tender-hearted Irish romance with songs by Czech Republic-born Markéta Irglová and Frames frontman Glen Hansard. (The film's director, John Carney, actually used to play bass in the group.) The trick here is that Irglová and Hansard also play the leads; because their characters are shown busking, writing music, or rehearsing, the songs are smoothly integrated in the film. The overall acoustic mood won't surprise fans of the Frames--some tracks ("Say It to Me," "When Your Mind's Made Up") have even popped up on the band's albums, though the arrangements are more pared-down here, befitting the scruffy, street-musician setting. Being the lesser-known entity, Irglová feels like a revelation; she sounds a bit like a folkie Björk on "If You Want Me," and her song "The Hill" is downright heartbreaking. Irglová and Hansard had already made the 2006 album The Swell Seasontogether, so their collaboration here feels really organic--they sound particularly good together on the title track, for instance. Now that's the kind of magic you want from musicals. --Elisabeth Vincentelli

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Rare TV footage from the 1950's and 1960's, he appears with Mickey Rooney, Art Carney, Dinah Shore, Jack Paar, Louis Nye and others.

The first show of 1962 with guest Art Carney. Wayne Newton and his brothers are guest stars. Frank Fontaine is Crazy Guggenheim and tells Joe the Bartender about "The Hustler". This program features a special "Honeymooners" sketch where they argue about vacationing in Atlantic City or a fallout shelter. The AMERICAN SCENE ran from September 29, 1962 to June 1966 on CBS. This is classic Jackie Gleason television at its finest. "How sweet it is!"

Get the bag. As The Honeymooners continues to get bumped from late-night TV schedules across the nation--by laughably unfunny shows such as Friends and Murphy Brown no less--legions of Honeymoonies will need to get their fix in other ways. This set--the Honeymoonie's Holy Grail--contains all 39 episodes from the legendary 1955-1956 season. There's no commentary from some "expert" who compares Ralph to gods from Greek mythology or memories from some assistant producer--it's just the meat, and that's enough to make any fan salivate. This was the only season that The Honeymooners had a life of its own apart from the Jackie Gleason Show, and as much as we tried to welcome the "Lost Episodes" into our family, they very rarely matched the high quality of the classic 39. Rather than sequence them in order, the producers have decided to group them by eight different themes including Ralph's jealous nature, his life at the Gotham Bus Company, his friendship with Norton, domestic troubles, and financial woes. Sometimes this approach is a bit forced, but it does illustrate why The Honeymooners is the ultimate situation comedy: You can show them out of order. No matter what happens to the Bensonhurst foursome, Ralph will still work for the bus company, Norton in the sewer. They'll be struggling to get by, passing the time bowling, shooting pool, arguing with the wives, and dreaming of a better day. And it's in the mundanity of everyday life that The Honeymooners finds boundless humor. Even when the events were anything but mundane--bank robbers, counterfeiters, TV commercials, game shows, golf dates with The Boss--the real story and the best jokes were about the reality of their lives and the realization that, because of marriage and friendship, they didn't really have it so bad after all. The chemistry between Jackie Gleason and Art Carney still amazes after all these years. Audrey Meadows's Alice is the perfect foil for Ralph, stern but sympathetic. And Joyce Randolph's Trixie? Well, let's just call her "earnest." Still, for all of Norton's frenetic energy and Alice's wisdom, the show belongs to Ralph Kramden. Somehow, Gleason took a chauvinistic, paranoid, insensitive, scheming, bitter, loudmouth, underachieving bus driver and made him a hero to millions. --Marc Greilsamer

For the 1955-56 TV season, Jackie Gleason interrupted the 18-year run of his CBS variety show (1952-70) to turn the popular "Honeymooners" sketches into a half-hour series. Gleason plays Brooklyn bus driver Ralph Kramden, Art Carney is sewer worker pal Ed Norton, and Audrey Meadows and Joyce Randolph are their respective housewife spouses. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital stereo; bonus TV special; original opening and closing. 39 episodes on 5 discs. 17 hrs.

Kermit, Miss Piggy, Fozzie, Gonzo, Scooter, and the rest of the Muppets are celebrating their impending graduation from college by performing Kermit's original musical Manhattan Melodies for their senior variety show. Following graduation, the friends decide to take the production to Broadway, but things don't go quite as planned. They end up living in bus station lockers and hanging out at a local restaurant while waiting for their Broadway dream to become a reality. Eventually, the gang loses hope, everyone goes their separate ways, and Kermit is left alone in New York City. After his initial disillusionment, Kermit rallies and develops a three-step plan to get his play onto the Broadway stage. The question is, will it work? And even if the play makes it to Broadway, will it be too late to reunite all the Muppets? The Muppets Take Manhattan is full of fun song and dance, the puppetry is great, and New York scenery abounds at every turn. Add a generous handful of guest cameos featuring famous personalities like Liza Minnelli, Joan Rivers, Dabney Coleman, and Vincent Sardi--cameos that were written not just as showcases, but as integral parts of the plot--and the talented Frank Oz making his directing debut, and this 1984 production earns its position as one of the classic Muppet Movies. The 2011 Blu-ray offers pretty good picture quality, but the most notable improvement from the previous DVD release is that the interview with Jim Henson, which was originally spliced into 14 separate menu segments, can now be watched individually or as one continuous (albeit still choppy) feature. (Ages 5 and older) --Tami Horiuchi

Features include: •MPAA Rating: G•Format: DVD•Runtime: 94 minutes

Neil Simon's Broadway classic (reportedly based on his brother's life) stars Jack Lemmon as the agonizingly neat Felix Unger and Walter Matthau as the constantly disheveled Oscar Madison, two divorced men who share a New York apartment...and a desire to wring each other's neck. Co-stars Herb Edelman, John Fiedler, and Monica Evans and Carole Shelley as the Pigeon Sisters. 105 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby mono, French mono; Subtitles: English; trailer.

Neil Simon's terribly funny play about roommates Oscar the slob and Felix the neurotic was first committed to film in this 1968 production, directed by Gene Saks (Barefoot in the Park). Perfectly timed, ingeniously rendered, not a hair out of place in the history-making performances of Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon (or the great support cast), The Odd Couple is a movie that one just has to see every two or three years to stay happy. The poker-game sequence in which Oscar's cronies seem to be falling under the sway of fussy Felix's talent for making sandwiches is priceless. --Tom Keogh

5 x 7 inch premium quality folded paper greeting card. Congratulations greeting cards & photo cards are available at Greeting Card Universe. A picture is worth a thousand words, so why not send a photo Congratulations card this year? Let Greeting Card Universe help you find the best Congratulations card this year. This paper card includes the following themes: sword, stage, and performance. Performance / Recital cards from Greeting Card Universe can make the occasion memorable this year.

Slim-fit babydoll style.

Building on the success of the bestselling first edition, the second edition of this textbook provides a comprehensive and accessible introduction to the major issues in Principles and Parameters syntactic theory, including phrase structure, the lexicon, case theory, movement, and locality conditions. Includes new and extended problem sets in every chapter, all of which have been annotated for level and skill typeFeatures three new chapters on advanced topics including vP shells, object shells, control, gapping and ellipsis and an additional chapter on advanced topics in bindingOffers a brief survey of both Lexical-Functional Grammar and Head-Driven Phrase Structure GrammarSucceeds in strengthening the reader's foundational knowledge, and prepares them for more advanced studySupported by an instructor's manual and online resources for students and instructors, available at www.blackwellpublishing.com/carnie

I love roses and have lived near beautiful gardens most of my life. My grandmother had a beautiful border of roses around her big old farmhouse wrap around porch, my mother had a rose garden that bordered the fence with the neighbors in the city. The neighbors even reciprocated by growing roses on their side of the chain link fence.Even though I grew up in the city, my grandparents had a huge farmhouse with lots of gardens. Our yard in the city was nice refuge from city life. Then as a mom and owner of my own home I had a rose garden along the front of my ranch style suburban house, extending down the sidewalk to great visitors.Living among so many roses and have access to beautiful city and county gardens gave me a lifelong appreciation for the work it takes to sustain those gardens and an appreciation of their beauty in art and photography.I hope you enjoy my book of whimsical rose art and that it brings a smile to your face. And that each image takes your breath away more than the last one.~ Deborah Carney

I love roses and have lived near beautiful gardens most of my life. My grandmother had a beautiful border of roses around her big old farmhouse wrap around porch, my mother had a rose garden that bordered the fence with the neighbors in the city. The neighbors even reciprocated by growing roses on their side of the chain link fence.Even though I grew up in the city, my grandparents had a huge farmhouse with lots of gardens. Our yard in the city was nice refuge from city life. Then as a mom and owner of my own home I had a rose garden along the front of my ranch style suburban house, extending down the sidewalk to great visitors.Living among so many roses and have access to beautiful city and county gardens gave me a lifelong appreciation for the work it takes to sustain those gardens and an appreciation of their beauty in art and photography.I hope you enjoy my book of whimsical rose art and that it brings a smile to your face. And that each image takes your breath away more than the last one.~ Deborah Carney

Trading the financial markets is extremely difficult, but with the right approach, traders can achieve success. Nobody knows this better than authors Larry Pesavento and Leslie Jouflas, both traders and educators of traders, who have consistently used pattern recognition to capture profits from the markets. In Trade What You See, Pesavento and Jouflas show traders how to identify patterns as they are developing and exactly where to place entry and exit orders. While some patterns derive from the techniques of Wall Street’s earliest traders and other patterns reflect Pesavento’s emphasis on the geometry of market movements and Fibonacci numbers.. Filled with hard-won knowledge gained through years of market experience, Trade What You Seeoutlines both a practical and sophisticated approach to trading that will be of interest to both novice and seasoned traders alike.Larry Pesavento is a forty-year veteran trader. He operates a Web site,