Lone Ranger

The Lone Ranger Small Tin Lunch Box manufactured by Hallmark Cards, Inc. Numbered Edition with Certificate of Authenticity. 6 inches in width, 5 inches in height, 2.75 inches in depth. See seller's description for tin number.

The Lone Ranger Metal Dome Lunch Box / Tin Tote. Features full color Lone Ranger TV show images on all 4 sides. This great lunchbox measures approx 8 x 4.5 x 7 inches. This unique collectible makes a great gift for any western / Lone Ranger fan. Display on shelves as unique novelty item, or actually use to carry your lunch!

Porcelain enameled signs have been said to be a true reflection of the times. When used for advertising, the signs gave a brilliant permanence to the product. This magnet is an authentic reproduction utilizing the same process popularized in the early 1900's. The colors are not paints but finely ground glass crystals which, when kiln fired at 1350 degrees Fahrenheit, fuse to the heavy steel plate. Each color is applied and fired separately, creating a durable, lustrous and rust resistant product.

Baby Einstein, Playtime Music Box, a Concert for Little Ears Audio CD.

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This album finds George Jones winding down his years on MCA, where his artistry mostly smoldered, never blazing bright as it had at Epic. Whatever the problems in getting the Voice on tape, there's a poignancy here in hearing a silver-haired man in his 60s trade on his rip-'em-up days as a hell-raiser ("Billy B. Bad"), and verge on self-parody in the drinking songs, as empty as returnable bottles. But even on cruise control, Jones remains the kind of singer who inspires awe and wonder, drawing on tensions that start way down in his gut, not just in his head, crawling inside the melody to pull it seven ways to Sunday, and curling his voice upward just when you think he's coming down. Whatever propels George Jones is dark, brooding, and coiled and ready to strike, and no matter how he tries to hide it in the lighthearted tunes, it's here, all right, meaner than the average Possum, and exposing itself with the occasional flick of its tongue. The trick is in knowing what to look for. That Jones. He always keeps you guessing. --Alanna Nash

I Lived To Tell It All by George JonesThis product is manufactured on demand using CD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Based on a couple of short stories (from The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven) by Sherman Alexie, Smoke Signals is a lean and assured feature that speaks well of its lengthy, rich evolution, including a development stint at Sundance. The first feature made by a Native American crew and creative team, the film concerns two young Idaho men with radically different memories of one Arnold Joseph (Gary Farmer), a former resident of the reservation who split years before and has just died in Phoenix. Arnold's strapping, popular son, Victor (Adam Beach), remembers him best as an alcoholic, occasionally abusive father who drove off one day and never came back. By contrast, Thomas Builds-the-Fire (Evan Adams), whom Arnold had saved from certain death years earlier, has chosen to exaggerate the man's life and deeds in a mythmaking fashion that drives Victor crazy. Circumstances bring the two together, however, in a bus ride to retrieve Arnold's ashes. There, in Phoenix, a confrontation with the reality of the dead man's fullest legacy has a profound effect on both characters. Alexie, who wrote the script and was personally involved in all aspects of the production, and first-time director Chris Eyre are so polished in their approach that you can barely feel the cinematic engine at work here. This is the kind of movie in which the characters seem to be driving everything forward, a captivating and pleasant experience that gets a little too tidy at the end (can we call a moratorium on scenes of human ashes lovingly disposed to the winds?), but which is undeniably moving. The cast, including Irene Bedard (the voice of and physical inspiration for Disney's Pocahontas) is outstanding. --Tom Keogh

Critically acclaimed as one of the best films of the year -- Miramax Home Entertainment is proud to present SMOKE SIGNALS -- a distinguished winner at the Sundance Film Festival! Though Victor and Thomas have lived their entire young lives in the same tiny town, they couldn't have less in common! But when Victor is urgently called away, it's Thomas who comes up with the money to pay for his trip. There's just one thing Victor has to do: take Thomas along for the ride! You're in for a rare and entertaining comic treat as this most unlikely pair leave home on what becomes an unexpectedly unforgettable adventure of friendship and discovery!

This much-maligned big-screen version of the well-loved radio and TV show stands as one of the rare cases in which the entire performance of one of a film's stars was redubbed by another actor. (For the others, see Andie McDowell in Greystoke and Harvey Keitel in Saturn 3.) In this case, it was youngster Klinton Spilsbury (and whatever happened to him?), cast as the famous Texas Ranger, ambushed by villains and left for dead, only to return with silver bullets, a horse named Silver, a mask, and a Native American sidekick named Tonto (Michael Horse) on a one-man mission for justice. In this film he battles a vicious group of bad guys led by a flinty-eyed Christopher Lloyd. Spilsbury's every line was redubbed by James Keach. Despite a critical drubbing, this is actually a better Western than you would expect, given its long-sullied reputation. --Marshall Fine

Adapted from the novel linking Larry McMurtry's "Lonesome Dove" to "Dead Man's Walk," this miniseries follows Texas Rangers McCrae (Steve Zahn) and Call (Karl Urban) as they return home from a mission to capture a Comanche horse thief, only to discover their love lives in disarray. Reeling from these personal travails, the men are then asked to rescue their kidnapped captain. Elizabeth Banks, Val Kilmer, Rachel Griffiths co-star. 4 3/4 hrs. on two discs. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: English, French; behind-the-scenes footage; featurette.

It's billed as "the second chapter in the Lonesome Dove saga," but Comanche Moon is actually a prequel to that much-loved 1989 miniseries. And while there's no doubt that it has some very big boots to fill, this three-part (on two DVDs, including bonus features) production is rarely less than eminently watchable and entertaining. Continuity is a positive factor: Larry McMurtry, who wrote the novel on which it's based, also co-wrote the screenplay, and Lonesome Dove director Simon Wincer returns as well. As for the cast, it's certainly not as star-studded as its predecessor, but Steve Zahn (as Gus McCrae), Karl Urban (Woodrow Call), Linda Cardellini (Clara Allen), and the others manage to suggest the characterizations brought to the screen by Robert Duvall, Tommy Lee Jones, and Anjelica Huston, respectively, without mimicking them. Of course, there are new faces on hand as well, principally Val Kilmer (looking a mite chubby, perhaps due to all the scenery he chews in his portrayal of Texas Rangers Captain Inish Scull) and Rachel Griffiths (as Scull's horny wife). As the tale begins in 1858, Call and McCrae, some years away from becoming the cattlemen depicted in Lonesome Dove, are Rangers serving under the educated and eccentric Scull as they work to protect the territory against marauding Comanches, led by the stern, vengeful Buffalo Hump (Wes Studi) and his crazed son, Blue Duck (Adam Beach). When Scull's horse is stolen by one of the Indians, he sets out to retrieve the beast, promoting both Call and McRae to Captain, and the rest of the story revolves primarily around them; in fact, although there's a reasonable amount of action (including the Comanche raid on Austin that opens Part Two), Comanche Moon is much less plot-dependent than character-driven, and it is Call (tough, taciturn, and totally clueless when it comes to the fair sex) and best friend McRae (an open-hearted, self-described jester) who are the most engaging of the bunch as they navigate the deep waters of their work and love lives (McRae with Clara and Call with the prostitute Maggie Tilton, played by Elizabeth Banks). McMurtry and co-writer Diana Ossana's dialogue manages to be at once plain and poetic, colorful and poignant, and regardless of what's actually happening onscreen, the miniseries has a light, often whimsical charm that separates it from most Westerns made for big and small screen alike. Extras include a "making of" featurette and more. --Sam Graham Stills from Comanche Moon (click for larger image) Beyond Comanche Moon Broken Trail 3:10 to Yuma Cat Ballou

All 78 episodes of the first and second seasons--including "Enter the Lone Ranger," "Trouble for Tonto," "Masked Deputy," "The Hooded Men," and "Mr. Trouble"--plus three Lone Ranger cartoons from the 1960s, the 1959 "Lassie" episode "Peace Patrol" featuring the masked lawman, an 88-page book, comic book and photo reprints, and more collectible items are gathered in a 12-disc set. 31 2/3 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; radio broadcast.

Welcome to the greatest compilation of TV western shows ever assembled. 29 thrilling series 150 complete episodes over 70 hours of family entertainment on 12 double-sided DVDs.Included1. Adventures of Champion The2. Adventures of Jim Bowie The3. Adventures of Kit Carson The4. Annie Oakley5. Bat Masterson6. Bonanza7. Buffalo Bill Jr.8. Cisco Kid The9. Cowboy G-Men10. Death Valley Days11. Deputy The12. Frontier Doctor13. Fury14. Gabby Hayes Show The15. Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans16. Hudson's Bay17. Judge Roy Bean18. Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp The19. Lone Ranger The20. Northwest Passage21. Pistols 'N' Petticoats22. Range Rider The23. Rifleman The24. Roy Rogers Show The25. Sergeant Preston of the Yukon26. Shotgun Slade27. Stories of the Century28. Twenty-six Men29. Wagon TrainSystem Requirements:Running Time: 4800 Mins.Format: DVD MOVIE Genre: WESTERN/MISC. Rating: NR UPC: 683904505491 Manufacturer No: MV50549