Jonas Brothers

This insulated Lunch Kit features characters from the hit Disney movie Camp Rock.

Be a star with this Rock Stars Jonas Brothers lunch kit. Black with red accents, it's got the Jonas Brothers' stamp of approval. The single compartment opens with a zipper to access the padded, insulated interior, perfect for keeping food fresh throughout the day. The single handle is easy for little hands to carry, and a shoulder strap offers another option. Dimensions: 10"H x 4"W x 8"L.

Before Broadway was Disneyfied and Times Square became a mall, the best Broadway musicals were being written for Disney animated features by Alan Menken and the late Howard Ashman. Their songs for The Little Mermaid created the mold from which their even more popular work (Beauty & the Beast, Aladdin) would be cast. Almost every tune in Mermaid has its (slightly inferior) counterpart in Beauty, for example. But there's no topping the Oscar-winning calypso show-stopper, "Under the Sea"--in which a Caribbean crab convinces you that "Darlin' it's better/Down where it's wetter." Other songs, just as delightful, are even more impressive in the context of the movie. The rapturous "Kiss the Girl" accompanies a scene in which, despite the whispered urgings of creatures all around, the romantic hero does not act on the title's advice! That's the kind of abstract dramatic (OK, comedic) conceit you'd expect from Harold Pinter rather than Disney. And the gruesomely hilarious "Les Poissons" gives us a fisheye view of a kitchen where the seafood chef is a sort of French Ed Gein--a sadistic murderer who brutally tortures and chops up his victims, then eats them! Who says Disney never did black comedy? "...I stuff you with bread/It won't hurt, 'cause you're dead/And you're certainly lucky you are...." Lyricist Ashman may not have been Cole Porter, but he was the next best thing. --Jim Emerson

Artists include: Justin Bieber, Owl City, Miley Cyrus, Nick Jonas & The Administration, Selena Gomez & The Scene, Capra, Mitchel Musso, Colbie Caillat, Hannah Montana, All Star Weekend, Demi Lovato, Jonas Brothers from JONAS, Daughtry, Selena Gomez, Jordan Sparks, Jasmine Sagginario

No Description Available.Genre: Popular MusicMedia Format: Compact DiskRating: Release Date: 16-JUN-2009

Enter the world of Disney with a Nick Jonas Real.Big Fathead on your wall. Your Fathead will stick to any flat surface, and can be moved whenever you want.

The Fathead wall graphic is made from tough, tear and fade-resistant vinyl and features high-resolution 3D graphics. The player includes additional separate mini graphics of the team logo and Fathead shield. Fathead wall graphics use a low-tack adhesive and can be moved and removed from walls without damaging surfaces. Dazzle fans and friends with a huge, colorful depiction of your favorite player on the wall Thick high-grade vinyl resists tears, rips and fading Peel and place whenever, wherever  No loss of adhesion and no damage to your walls 79" length x 48" width

Great for your Tween or Teen's bedroom, this lamp gives off a warm pink glow. Your favorite character, Mitchie, is the focal point of the lamp. Comes from the Disney channel original movie Camp Rock, Mitchie's song "Who Will I Be?". Pink cylinder shaped shade is made of plastic. The overall dimensions are 7 by 7 by 12 inches.

Fifteen years after the historic 10th anniversary concert, the international musical sensation Les Misérables returned for a 25th anniversary concert at London's O2 Arena in October 2010. Like the previous concert, it presents an all-star cast, this time taken from two different 2010 London productions as well as the original 1985 cast. The singers stand at microphones wearing costumes, backed by a huge chorus and three video screens showing some action that can't be represented on stage, though the stage is transformed into a set for some key scenes, such as in the Thénardiers' bar and at the barricade. And as it has for 25 years, Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg's score vividly captures the passion of Victor Hugo's epic tale of post-Revolutionary France, combining tear-jerking ballads ("I Dreamed a Dream," "Bring Him Home") and rousing anthems ("Do You Hear the People Sing"). The cast is nearly all excellent, including Alfie Boe as Jean Valjean, Norm Lewis as Javert, Matt Lucas as Thénardier, Jenny Galloway as Madame Thénardier (reprising her role from 1995), and Katie Hall as Cosette. Teen pop star Nick Jonas (of the Jonas Brothers) seems to have been cast as Marius for box-office appeal, however. Though he has the right look and hits the right notes, his voice is weak compared to the rest of the cast and throughout the show he seems to wear the same look of earnest worry, eyes fixed on the horizon as if reading a teleprompter. After playing Eponine in the 1995 concert, Lea Salonga is now Fantine, and while she sings well, the part really calls for more vocal power. Comparing the 1995 concert and 2010, the newer one has superior audio and video, but the earlier one has the stronger cast top to bottom, anchored by many of the legendary performers who helped make Les Mis the sensation it still is today. In acknowledgment of that, after the final scene of the 2010 concert ends, many of the original cast members enter the stage for a thrilling encore. "Bring Him Home" unites original Valjean Colm Wilkinson with John Owen-Jones, Simon Bowman, and Alfi Boe, then Michael Ball, Frances Ruffelle, Alun Armstrong, and others join the cast for "One Day More." (It's hard not to be moved when Ball looks around the stage and sings his line, "My place is here, I fight with you.") Producer Cameron Mackintosh and authors Boublil, Schönberg, and Herbert Kretzmer all address the crowd before a throng of student performers (appropriate, no?) comes on stage to close the nearly three-hour evening. --David Horiuchi

Jean valjean a frenchman imprisoned for stealing bread must flee a police officer named javert. The pursuit consumes both mens lives and soon valjean finds himself in the midst of the student revolutions in france. Studio: Uni Dist Corp. (mca) Release Date: 02/22/2011 Starring: Nick Jonas Matt Lucas Run time: 170 minutes Rating: Nr

Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 07/24/2007 Run time: 370 minutes Rating: Nr

The u.S. Military makes a scarred bounty hunter with warrants on his own head an offer he cannot refuse: in exchange for his freedom he must stop a terrorist who is ready to unleash hell on earth. Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 10/12/2010 Starring: Josh Brolin Megan Fox Run time: 120 minutes Rating: Pg13 Director: Jimmy Hayward

Another DC Comics hero gets a workout in Jonah Hex, the movie incarnation of DC's scar-faced bounty hunter, played here by Josh Brolin. Out to exact revenge on the varmint who wrecked his face and killed his family, Jonah also gets yanked back into the service of his country--against his will, of course. Said varmint, Quentin Turnbull, is played by John Malkovich, although the more spirited villainy is provided by Turnbull's tattooed Irish assistant (Inglourious Basterds's Michael Fassbender plays the part with the kind of energy noticeably absent from the other cast members). In this 80-minute hodgepodge of a movie, Jonah regularly checks in with his lady friend, a prostitute (Megan Fox) whose bordello room has a remarkable amount of glamour lighting, and in his spare time investigates Turnbull's plot to use a super weapon against Washington, D.C. By giving Jonah a halfway-interesting supernatural talent--he can talk with the dead, by placing his hands on them--the film adds a kicky new wrinkle, but it's not enough to improve the mangled storytelling or the sleepwalking pace. Brolin's makeup is impressive, but in scarring his cheek and pulling his mouth back in a grotesque grimace, the prosthetics designers have robbed the actor of any ability to express himself through speech. Kind of a miscalculation there, and typical of this movie's tendency to shoot itself in the face. --Robert Horton