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Aston Martin V8 Vantage Photo Mugs
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car, Aston, Martin, V8, Vantage, Britain, British, England, English, UK, United, Kingdom, grey, silver, metallic, 2009, 2000s, current, contemporary,.
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Aston Martin V8 Vantage Photo Mugs
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car, Aston, Martin, V8, Vantage, Britain, British, England, English, UK, United, Kingdom, grey, silver, metallic, 2009, 2000s, current, contemporary,.
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Wicked (2003 Original Broadway Cast)
List Price: $18.98
Sale Price: $9.71
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One of the most common complaints about musicals is that the books are flimsy pretexts from which to hang numbers. Wicked runs into the opposite problem: it has a great plot, but too often the songs just get in the way. Based on Gregory Maguire's novel of the same name, Wicked tells us what happened between Glinda the Good and Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the West, before Dorothy showed up in Oz. And the show is lucky to boast a pair of ace leading women in the main roles. As Glinda, Kristin Chenoweth delivers a sensational star turn, displaying a crystal-pure voice and sharp comic timing; Idina Menzel lends her powerful pipes to the tricky role of Elphaba. Unfortunately, you wish they had better material to work with. Stephen Schwartz's pop score is often dragged down by overly synthetic orchestrations and sentimental lyrics (think Chicken Soup for the Witch). Still, at its best Wicked is a seductive slice of popular entertainment that could well give a younger audience a lasting taste for musical theater. --Elisabeth Vincentelli
All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.
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Anything Goes
List Price: $18.98
Sale Price: $13.05
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All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.
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Cabaret: Original Soundtrack Recording (1972 Film)
List Price: $7.97
Sale Price: $4.82
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Cheated out of playing nightclub canary Sally Bowles on Broadway in director Hal Price's Cabaret, Liza Minnelli nevertheless delivered an Oscar-winning star turn in Bob Fosse's cinematic reinvention of the show (which had the good sense to retain perverse imp Joel Grey from the stage production). Although the 1972 film discarded several songs from the original score, the new ones sound even better: Minnelli's breast-beating "Maybe This Time," the sultry "Mein Herr," and the salaciously satirical "Money, Money." By placing almost all the pertinent musical action on the stage of the decadent Kit Kit Club, the Kurt Weill-like compositional nuances and political underpinnings bask in the spotlight...that is, when Minnelli stops eclipsing it with her no-holds-barred performance. --Kurt B. Reighley
VARIOS INTERPRETES CABARET
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![Remo Williams [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51FJ1BB0VTL._SL160_.jpg) |
Remo Williams [VHS]
List Price: $6.94
Sale Price: $14.95
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Talk about hubris: this film, released at the height of sequelmania in the mid-1980s, came with its own intimations of future sequels built right into the title. Unfortunately, you have to make a good first film in order to generate follow-ups--something these filmmakers didn't manage--so the adventure began and ended with this one. Based on the pulp paperback adventure series The Destroyer, the film deals with a ne'er-do-well, Remo Williams (Fred Ward), who is recruited to battle the forces of evil. He is trained by an Asian martial arts master who, in those days before political correctness, was played by Joel Grey in heavy makeup. But the action is both forced and preposterous, jokey without every really being funny. The best thing about the film is Grey--and his stereotyped depiction of an Asian is pretty hard to take today. --Marshall Fine
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![Seven Per Cent Solution [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51AWJ1KH7NL._SL160_.jpg) |
Seven Per Cent Solution [VHS]
List Price: $14.98
Sale Price: $22.00
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Writer Nicholas Meyer (who went on to write two of the best Star Trek films) made his bones with his adaptation of his bestselling novel, directed by Herbert Ross. Fanciful and entertaining, it imagines what might have happened had Dr. Watson (Robert Duvall) convinced Sherlock Holmes (Nicol Williamson) to seek a cure for his cocaine addiction from Dr. Sigmund Freud (Alan Arkin). This meeting of the minds takes a turn into adventure when Holmes and Freud team up to solve a kidnapping mystery. Arkin is intriguingly likable as Freud, while Williamson makes a keen and frenetic Holmes. Duvall is almost unrecognizable as the avuncular, phlegmatic Watson. Laurence Olivier turns up as Professor Moriarty, who is hardly the criminal mastermind that the drug-deluded Holmes believes. --Marshall Fine
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![Cabaret]() |
Cabaret
List Price: $14.98
Sale Price: $5.49
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Winner of eight Academy Awards, including Best Director (Bob Fosse), Best Actress (Liza Minnelli), and Best Supporting Actor (Joel Grey), Cabaret would also have taken Best Picture if it hadn't been competing against The Godfather as the most acclaimed film of 1972. (Francis Ford Coppola would have to wait two years before winning Best Director, for The Godfather, Part II.) Brilliantly adapted from the acclaimed stage production, which was in turn inspired by Christopher Isherwood's Berlin Stories and the play and movie I Am a Camera, this remarkable musical turns the pre-war Berlin of 1931 into a sexually charged haven of decadence. Minnelli commands the screen as nightclub entertainer Sally Bowles, who radiantly goes on with the show as the Nazis rise to power, holding her many male admirers (including Michael York and Helmut Griem) at a distance that keeps her from having to bother with genuinely deep emotions. Joel Grey is the master of ceremonies at the Kit Kat Klub who will guarantee a great show night after night as a way of staving off the inevitable effects of war and dictatorship. They're all living in a morally ambiguous vacuum of desperate anxiety, determined to keep up appearances as the real world--the world outside the comfortable sanctuary of the cabaret--prepares for the nightmarish chaos of war. Director-choreographer Fosse achieves a finely tuned combination of devastating drama and ebullient entertainment, and the result is one of the most substantial screen musicals ever made. --Jeff Shannon
Bob Fosse's stylish musical, set amid the decadence of '30s Berlin, garnered eight Academy Awards. The plot revolves around singer Liza Minnelli's affair with writer Michael York and the exotic clientele that frequent the Kit-Kat Club. Joel Grey and Marisa Berenson co-star; based on Christopher Isherwood's "The Berlin Stories." 124 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital Surround; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish; filmographies; theatrical trailer; documentaries. NOTE: This Title Is Out Of Print; Limit One Per Customer.
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The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (Universal Vault Series)
List Price: $19.98
Sale Price: $15.98
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Writer Nicholas Meyer (who went on to write two of the best Star Trek films) made his bones with his adaptation of his bestselling novel, directed by Herbert Ross. Fanciful and entertaining, it imagines what might have happened had Dr. Watson (Robert Duvall) convinced Sherlock Holmes (Nicol Williamson) to seek a cure for his cocaine addiction from Dr. Sigmund Freud (Alan Arkin). This meeting of the minds takes a turn into adventure when Holmes and Freud team up to solve a kidnapping mystery. Arkin is intriguingly likable as Freud, while Williamson makes a keen and frenetic Holmes. Duvall is almost unrecognizable as the avuncular, phlegmatic Watson. Laurence Olivier turns up as Professor Moriarty, who is hardly the criminal mastermind that the drug-deluded Holmes believes. --Marshall Fine
Get ready for a mystery adventure like no other when Sherlock Holmes meets Sigmund Freud in The Seven-Per-Cent Solution. The world's two greatest masters in the art of detection, Sherlock Holmes (Nicol Williamson) and Sigmund Freud (Alan Arkin), join forces for the first time with the persistence of Dr. Watson (Robert Duvall), which leads to a thrilling investigation into a kidnapping case. With a superb supporting cast including Academy Award winners Laurence Olivier and Vanessa Redgrave, this refreshingly amusing take on Sherlock Holmes is an ingenious tale of detection, addiction and abduction.This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.This product is expected to play back in DVD Video "play only" devices, and may not play in other DVD devices, including recorders and PC drives.
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Hello, My Name is Joel Fine Jersey T-Shirt
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Hello My Name Is T-Shirt by Solid Gold Bomb™Solid Gold Bomb™ rocks the casbah one more time with a groovy name tag tee! Screen Printed on the American Apparel 2001 Fine Jersey Short Sleeve T-Shirt. Made of 100% fine ring-spun combed cotton (Heather Grey contains 10% Polyester), this lightweight fine jersey is exceptionally smooth and tight-knit, making it just as opaque as a much heavier fabric but smooth on the skin. Made in Los Angeles, California - a superior color fastness, minimal shrinkage, fabric weight 4.3 oz/sq. yd. (146gsm).Sizing Instructions - The following measurements are displayed in both inches and centimeters. A half chest measurement can be made with an existing garment, flat on a table, measured across the chest from the base of the under arms.Sleeve Length - XS: 8"/20cm; S: 8.25"/21cm; M: 8.5"/22cm; L: 8.75"/22cm; XL: 9"/23cm; 2XL: 9.25"/23cm; 3XL: 9.5"/24cmHalf Chest - XS: 16.5"/42cm; S: 18"/46cm; M: 20"/51cm; L: 22"/56cm; XL: 24"/61cm; 2XL: 26"/66cm; 3XL: 28"/71cmFront Body Length - XS: 27.375"/70cm; S: 28.375"/72cm; M: 29.375"/75cm; L: 30.375"/77cm; XL: 31.375"/80cm; 2XL: 32.375"/82cm; 3XL: 33.375"/85cm
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Diesel Joel Brief (00CJOX)
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The Diesel Joel Brief 00CJOX is com'in atcha! Diesel's Joel Brief 00CJOX is made of a soft and lightweight 95% Cotton, 5% Spandex fabric blend. Please note this is a FINAL SALE item - sorry, no returns, exchanges or refunds.
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Here are some more information for Joel Grey:

It was Reigh Walston in the Beginning
The first time I saw Ray Walston was in a picture of Burt and Florence French on stage at the Cleveland Playhouse (a famous professional theatre in the 1940's). Ray was pictured on the set. I asked Flo why his picture was on the set. She said, "Oh Ray was a character in the play. He was playing my protective brother." So, you knew "My Favorite Martian way back in the 40's?" "Yes", she smiled, he spelled it REIGH, not Ray. His real name was Herman, but it he eventually settled on Ray.
"There is Nothing Like a Dame" -
Burt joined in, "We were all jealous of him because he could set type. Whenever he was out of work, he could get a job as a typesetter. Everybody else was just unemployed when they were out of work. Ray was loved by everyone. When he got that big role in "South Pacific", we were all happy for him. He was in the New York stage performance and then got the role in the Movie. He was most visible in "Bloody Mary" and "There is Nothing Like a Dame". And of course, he was most well known and became famous as "My Favorite Martian".
Joel Grey as a 12 Year Old -
Joel Grey was a 12 year old and acting in the Cleveland Playhouse. He would become famous for his role with Liza Minelli in "Cabaret", and sang that unforgettable song about "money making the world go 'round". Joel also starred in "George M". Along with Ray and Burt and Flo French, were Ed Binns, who starred in TV roles and played in "Patton" with George C. Scott. John Anderson, who got his first role because Burt hired him when he was directing, also played in a thousand "Rilfeman's" with Chuck Connors, and Alan Miller who had a long TV career, and even though he is in his 80's, is still acting today on TV. Burt went on to star in "Love of Life", one of the first Soap Operas. Before he did that he starred in the world premier of "Command Decision" in Cleveland. The play moved to New York, and James Whitmore got the role Burt played and starred with Gregory Peck in the Movie of the same name. Whitmore went on to a long movie and TV career. Whitmore and Burt looked alike actually, curly red hair, spindly Celtic legs and a hoarse quallity in their voices. Witmore's next role after "Command Decision" was in the movie about the Battle of the Bulge, "Battle Cry" with Van Johnson.
An Employable Typesetter, Nonstop Working Actor and a True Star -
"Ray Walston", as Burt French always said, "had this incredible ability to stay "working". Every decade he was busy." Actors admire other actors for this quality. Its one of the most important things you can say about actors, regular "non super star" actors. My father would watch TV, or go to the movies and say: "So and so got work!" Ray was truly a notable star, and a working actor.
Florence would declare, "Ray was loved by everyone. He was one of the nicest guys you would ever meet. Flo loved him as Judge Henry Bone on "Picket Fences". David E. Kelley, the Writer and Producer of L.A.Law fell in love with him then, and that is how the Picket Fences role developed. He kept acting and acting into old age and died in 2001.
Before Flo died, in 2006, she reminisced: "He was always that peripatetic, fast talking, high energy gentleman. Ray acted over a period covered by over 50 years. My parents always talked about him with the greatest affection. "Uncle Martin", as Bill Bixby called him on the show, was one of the most unique characters on TV. With his strange antennae coming out of his head and the noise that accompanied that, all the families would smile as his magical powers were about to be displayed. Ray Walston will not be forgotten.
http://www.theatrgroup.com/Ray
New Greys Anatomy Plot: Mc Dreamy Quits
I suppose there were so many people who were shocked by the turn of events in the newest season of Grey’s Anatomy. This show has always been known as a chick flick. It is not so much about medicine as it is about female doctors and nurses having crushes on hot male doctors.
There has been a recent scramble in the blogosphere in these past days about the shocking news that Patrick Dempsey is leaving the show. One could only imagine the outrage that this would cause if it were actually true. All the female fans of the show would organize themselves. They will go to the streets shouting with banners of Patrick Dempsey’s pretty boy face and torches and pitch forks. Then they will storm the gates of ABC studios demanding for justice.
But fans can put their torches out and keep their pitchforks back in the barn. Patrick Dempsey is not leaving the show. I for one was not surprised. All this commotion was caused just because of a single line in the description of the episode of Grey’s Anatomy set to be aired on March twelve which basically says that Dempsey’s character, Derek, is going to quite because he learned that most of the patients he has treated have died instead of recovered. It also adds that Meredith refuses to give up on him.
Apparently, the fans did not notice that last line. If they did, they would’ve known that this is just a new story plot for Mc Dreamy. Also, if the ABC network would bring out that kind of information to the press, then the chances are, you would also see that information broadcasted in television and magazines such as TV guide. But you don’t. You only see it in the net. And you just have to admit that the World Wide Web is prone to paranoid delusions because rumors are circulated at the speed of, well whatever speed your internet connection is. Plus, whatever generates hits is copied and spread everywhere. Whether it’s true or not is a non issue.
The other reason why I knew this was not the sign that I felt like it was what Mc Dreamy character will inevitably falls into. That is, considering the last operation he did where the pregnant patient did not survive, this was how things were supposed to turn up. Also, it would be a very refreshing twist to see Meredith be the one to help Mc Dreamy instead of the other way around again.
The chances of Dempsey leaving the show are slim if not non existent. The plot feels like there will be an Emmy Award targeted drama episode later on Grey’s Anatomy in the works for Dempsey.
About the Author
A Computer Engineering student and loves to travel. Reading current news in the internet is one of his past times. Taking pictures of the things around him fully satisfies him. He loves to play badminton and his favorite pets are cats.
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what broadway show did joel gray and liza mennilli play in?
I am not sure if I am right, but if memory serves me correctly they never performed together on Broadway. They were together in the film production of Cabaret but I am trying to remember who was the original Sally Bowles on Broadway and I don't think it was Liza.
F1 WAG Nicole Scherzinger is first for style on the pre-Oscars party circuit
Pussycat Doll outshone Jessica Alba and Melanie Brown in the fashion stakes at Global Green event in Hollywood.
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