Funny Thing

With the set of egg molds, it is so fun to make and eat boiled egg. It works great with large size egg. Instruction: (1) Boil an egg and remove the shell (2) Put the egg in the mold while it is still hot and close the mold with closing wings before putting the mold into the cold water for 10 to 15 minutes. (3) Get the egg out of the mold and the amazing egg shape turns out. Caution: It is not safe for microwave or dishwasher. Hand wash is recommended. Upper Temperature limit: 212° F Lower Temperature limit: -4° F

Life is all about the little moments. Particularly those that no one knows about but you. This elegant couple takes romance - and fireworks - to a new level. Poised and elegant from the front, the back reveals a hidden little pinch - and a few extra "sparks". Hand painted porcelain. The topper is one piece and measures 2 5/8" X 2 5/8" X 5 5/8" H. Ships in 7-10 days.

This romantic wedding couple are seated on a classic motor bike that has been magnificently crafted and includes a miniature "Just Married" license plate along with actual paper pom poms delicately tied to the back fender. Hand painted porcelain.

Everything you'd expect from those roly-poly, TV-bellied creatures is packed into Teletubbies: Nursery Rhymes: animation, videos, singing, dancing, tumbling, and, of course, nursery rhymes. Each of the Teletubbies is introduced to the joys of old-time school rhymes: Po happily noshes on her Tubby Toast as the mysterious speaker rises from the ground to warble "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star." Dipsy and Laa-Laa tumble down hills like "Jack and Jill." Tinky Winky learns the fundamentals of "Pat a Cake." Kids will shriek with Dipsy as he runs away from the fuzzy pink spider that pops into place at the appropriate moment in "Little Miss Muffet," and they'll march about the living room with all four Tubbies to the "Grand Old Duke of York." "Hey Diddle Diddle," "Hickory Dickory Dock," and "Humpty Dumpty," and more are accompanied by much dancing and exclamation. The videos within the video feature a storybook telling of "The Gingerbread Man," and a smooth-voiced crooner intoning rhymes to a group of galloping kiddies. This third video in the Teletubby series--following Here Come the Teletubbies and Dance with the Teletubbies--combines the best of the TV series for entertainment that will have your kids squealing, "Again, again!" --Jenny Brown

Guaranteed to work or your money back - PLEASE NOTE ALL MONIES FROM THIS SALE GO TO A 501 (C)3 NO KILL ANIMAL SHELTER

The British countryside has seen few raves like this one--our favorite Teletubbies are shown dancing through Teletubby Land with a few of their friends and, of course, their multiple rabbits. The "Stepping and Standing Dance" leads things off, followed by the "Walking Dance," "Running Away Dance," "Splashing Dance," and so forth (thankfully, we're spared from "Riverdance"). Of course, all this dancing--and even some clips of real children performing a few jigs--can wear a little thin on the patience of any child or parent. While younger children may want to perform some of the moves themselves (the "Tip Toe Dance" looks semi-appealing), everyone else risks becoming bored. The Teletubbies work best when, just like the typical preschooler, they all act differently, performing unique tasks (check out the effective Here Come the Teletubbies). On this video, they're all line dancing. There is some genuine weirdness for more mature Tubby aficionados: a vacuum cleaner starts dancing and a computer-animated bear does a convincing Grateful Dead-inspired number. But for most everyone else, it can't beat the TV show. --Jason Verlinde

Those roly-poly creatures playfully romp with their beloved toys in the Teletubbies' fourth video, Favorite Things. Tinky Winky has his bag, Dipsy his splotched hat, Laa-Laa her ball, and, of course, littlest Po her scooter. The opening of the video has each Teletubby lose in turn his or her favorite item, and all must go off in search of it. Each Tubby is then featured in a segment: Laa-Laa chasing her ball, Tinky Winky singing into his bag, Dipsy dancing with his hat, and Po riding in circles on her scooter. Two videos--one of playing in a kiddie pool and the other of fixing up a bike for a ride--and a short animation are also included. Of all the Teletubbies' videos, this is most likely to be a kid's favorite--and the most likely to grate on a grownup's nerves. The constant repetition of chasing games will have children hopping about, but parents will find little of the charm of Here Come the Teletubbies or Nursery Rhymes. Yet, as slow as some of the moments may be, the Tubbies are as adorable as ever and still worthy of a "big hug!" --Jenny Brown

RMK1751SCS Have a junior comic book collector or superhero enthusiast at home? We have just the thing for you! Bring the action and adventure of Marvel's Super Hero Squad to life on your walls with these removable and repositionable wall stickers. Featuring popular characters like Spider-Man, the Hulk, Falcon, Iron Man, Captain America, and many more favorites, these friendly superheroes are ready to swoop in and save the day! Little superheros will love having their favorite action characters in their room, and you'll never have to worry about these decals peeling off the paint or leaving behind a sticky residue when removed. Pair with any of our other Marvel wall decals for even more fun! Features: -Wall decal. -Repositionable and removable with no damage to walls or surface. -4 Sheets 10'' x 18''. -Comes with 29 elements. -Assembly required. -Made in the USA.

Qty: 1 Wall Art Vinyl Decal Size: 22 inches in length x 20 inches in height COLOR: BLACK Image is not of actual scale. Please view the size above for actual size. Please be sure to make certain you purchase a QUALITY VINYL WALL ART DECAL. We Only use TOP QUALITY VINYL that lasts for years. Others are selling lower priced wall art by using lower quality vinyl that will fall off after a few days or weeks! These designs are copyrighted and trademarked by Sakari Graphics. Any products and designs reproduced, distributed, performed, publicly displayed, or made into a derivative work without the permission of Sakari Graphics will be persued for damages as compensation for infringement.

Tyler Perry's entertainment empire continues its long march toward ubiquity with another installment chronicling the slapstick soap opera lives of the squabbling Simmons/Brown family. For Perry fans, who are legion, the fact that his output of movie and TV projects keeps growing larger than the bust lines of his matriarchal characters is nothing but good news. And Madea's Big Happy Family will certainly be the crowd-pleasingly funny, moralistic piece of uplifting fluff that they have every right to expect from the multi-hyphenated man on the throne. Based on one of his popular road show plays (as were many of his other movies), this one features as big and juicy a role for his in-drag alter ego as any. The pistol-packing, vitriol-spewing Madea steals the show all over the place, whether she's raging with one-liner insults, babbling down-home homilies, sweet-talking, or slapping someone silly. Perry also gives himself even more in-character fun playing crotchety old Uncle Joe, who has some choice observations about the obesity that's on display among more than half the cast. The story centers on Madea's niece Shirley (Loretta Devine, giving the only performance that's anywhere near understated), who is quickly succumbing to cancer, but resigned that it's God's will, and is OK with it because she'll soon be going home to Jesus. Her dying wish is to gather her loved ones to break the news, a task that proves nearly impossible given how fractious every single relationship is involving the lives of her children and extended family. Yes, the family is certainly big--but happy?--not so much. Swooping down on them in her bouncing boat of a broken-down Cadillac, Madea orders them together and orchestrates the many revelatory or shocking crises and catharses that finally bring some closure to the bickering. It's done in typical Tyler Perry fashion with bursts of pop-Christian and pop-psychological moralizing filtered straight outta Madea's motor-mouth and standup comic delivery. The men fare better than the women in Perry's philosophical, literary, and directorial intention. Without exception, the young female characters are portrayed as horrible shrews, and their men burdened providers who require the backhanded wisdom of Madea to set everyone straight. In his own performance and in the funny, sad, or inspirational messages laced throughout, Perry is playing to his core demographic to great effect. Though unremarkable in its stylistic and technical specifications, Madea's Big Happy Family has all the right stuff to fill the hearts and souls of all those who appreciate his very specific brand of ethnic family values. And that seems to be a group that grows with every project bearing his imprimatur. --Ted Fry

Madea, everyone’s favorite wise-cracking, take-no-prisoners grandma, jumps into action when her niece, Shirley, receives distressing news about her health. All Shirley wants is to gather her three adult children around her and share the news as a family. But Tammy, Kimberly and Byron are too distracted by their own problems: Tammy can’t manage her unruly children or her broken marriage; Kimberly is gripped with anger and takes it out on her husband; and Byron, after spending two years in jail, is under pressure to deal drugs again. It’s up to Madea, with the help of the equally rambunctious Aunt Bam, to gather the clan together and make things right the only way she knows how: with a lot of tough love, laughter…and the revelation of a long-buried family secret.

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.

The ever-charming Paul Rudd leads an excellent cast in the formulaic comedy Our Idiot Brother. Naive and trusting Ned (Rudd), released from prison after selling pot to a uniformed policeman, is haplessly thrown upon the kindness of his three sisters (Elizabeth Banks, Emily Mortimer, and Zooey Deschanel). Naturally, Hollywood protocol dictates that each of them is messed up in their own special way, that they resent Ned's return to their lives, and that each of them learns something from Ned's open heart. Fortunately, the cast gives what could be an exercise in standard plot mechanics some genuine warmth; while the overall architecture of the movie is entirely predictable (the ending feels particularly flat), individual scenes flicker and glow with life and charm. Supporting roles are played by a pretty substantial crew, including Steve Coogan (The Trip), Rashida Jones (Parks and Recreation), Adam Scott (Party Down), Kathryn Hahn (Crossing Jordan), and T.J. Miller (She's Out of My League). It's a plum performance by Rudd; it's hard to imagine another actor who could pull off this kind of sweet, blissful dimwittedness without condescending or mocking. You not only like Ned, you even admire his complete faith in his fellow human beings. --Bret Fetzer

Is that any way to talk about Ned (Paul Rudd)? As trouble-prone as he is, Ned's heart always seems to be in the right place--plus, his girlfriend has just ditched him and taken their dog! The trusting, modern-day hippie moves in with each of his sisters (Elizabeth Banks, Zooey Deschanel, and Emily Mortimer) and gets kicked out by all three, but his family soon starts to see all of Ned's shortcomings in a new light. Charming comedy co-stars Steve Coogan, Rashida Jones, and Shirley Knight. 90 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: English (SDH), Spanish; audio commentary; deleted scenes; extended scenes; "making of" featurette.

No matter your notation needs, ensure that even the smallest stuff gets noticed with Knock Knock's Keep It Simple Stickies—just as colorful and witty as all your brilliant (or mundane) thoughts. Delivering efficient functionality with personality to spare, each sheet is a virtual powerhouse of communication potential. Each Sticky Note Pad is 3-inches square and has 100 sheets with repositionable adhesive. Look for other Knock Knock products; our sensibility is proudly distinct, in contrast to the overwhelming homogenization and conservatism that characterizes committee-created corporate products. We believe that many people are intelligent enough to appreciate wit, wordplay, and conceptual thinking, so we strive not to dumb down as we create.

Fun Baby Shower gift idea for Daddy-to-be! Daddy's Diaper Changing Apron, "Daddy's Doodie" :-)* Baby Shower gift! GREAT Price and FREE Gift Box & FREE "Daddy tools hardware gift wrapping" available! Comes pre-loaded and ready for battle, just slip it on when Duty (Doodie) calls! Just slip on this soil-resistant (machine washable) shield and everything is within reach. You get all this: Soil-Resistant Apron Emergency Nimples - Two Hilariously placed "bottle nipples" for daddy!!! Re-fillable Pockets Rubber Gloves Colorful Clothespins. Disposable Diaper Face Mask * Cute blonde baby not included GREAT PRICE, AND VALUE TOO! FREE Gift Box & Complimentary Daddy's Tools Gift Wrap! Also makes a great Father's Day gift idea for the expectitng or new dad.