Orange County

NEW for Holiday Season 2009! LEGO Portable Lantern Giant Lego Man Stands 8.8" Tall. LEGO lights combine the fun and nostalgia of LEGO toys with a handy source of illumination wherever a little extra light is needed. LEGO products get to benefit from the goodwill they has managed to build over the years. As a result, they get an inherited platform from where they can launch with full valor while the rest depends on the quality of the product. One such quality product is the LEGO portable lantern. This giant LEGO figure features 360 degree lighting by 4 bright white LED lights which illuminate the body of the LEGO figure. Features swinging carry handle, perfect for late-night jaunts to the bathroom or kitchen. Uses 4 x "AA" batteries (included). Ages 5 years and up.

The O.C. (Group) TV Poster Print - 24x36

-----------With Hot Rod flames on your mixer, it gets tons of attention like your mixer should! Notice the nice color bleed, the pin stripping, and smell of envy it creates! Actual color bleeds and pin striping will be similar, but each is one of a kind due to printing variations. -----------This vinyl is meant to last 5 years outdoors(!) so it will last in your kitchen as long as your mixer does. -----------Basic installation instructions, cleaning pad, and trouble shooting guide included FREE with order. Please do not use harsh chemicals like 409 as it may damage the graphics. For added protection a layer of shellac (which is always food grade) is acceptable. -----------Installation is easy. Clean, mark the location, Take off the sticky paper, press the sticker on your mixer, remove the protective top paper. Anyone can do it and it makes a GREAT GIFT! ------------The kit will not interfere with your accessories, the Pasta Roller Maker (PRA), Food Grinder (FGA), Juicer, Can Opener, Ice Cream Maker, Sausage Stuffer, Slicer Shredder (RVSA), Grain Mill, extra bowl, or pouring shield. ------------The decal will look great on your color; Empire Red, Orange, yellow, blue, white, black, grey, brass, bronze, cobalt blue steel, Cinnamon, copper, licorice, pewter, meringue, nickel, pearl metallic, cayenne, sage, onyx black ----------Note also if you send your mixer back to KitchenAid under warranty, so go your decals. This product is has no affiliation or endorsement by KitchenAid. The decal manufacturer is a third party vendor who likes and uses KitchenAid products but improves on their color scheme. Kitchenaid and the mixer shape are owned by Kitchenaid USA. *******Product includes the 1 large sized decal sheet, instructions, and cleaning pad.

Sixty minutes of exclusive interviews, live footage, behind the scenes craziness and six full length videos - Supertones Strike Back, Unite, Resolution, Little Man, Perseverance of The Saints, Adonai. The Orange County Supertones (a.k.a. The O.C. Supertones a.k.a. The Supertones) was a Christian ska band hailing from Orange County, California. The band was signed to Tooth & Nail Records before becoming an independent band for its final tour. The OC Supertones was one of the first widely successful Christian Ska bands.

While it invites charges of Hollywood nepotism, Orange County overcomes that stigma with a delightful cast of newcomers and veterans alike. It's no better or worse than many teen comedies, but director Jake Kasdan (son of director Lawrence Kasdan) astutely combines teen-flick staples (stoner gags, raucous parties) with a biting undercurrent of southern California absurdity. This comedic texture helps Colin Hanks (son of Tom) and Schuyler Fisk (daughter of Sissy Spacek) to prove their big-screen promise. They play (respectively) an Orange County teen and aspiring writer named Shaun who yearns for admission to Stanford, and his sensible girlfriend who knows just how to nurture his dreams. Much of the comedy arises from the foibles of Shaun's dysfunctional family (played to perfection by Jack Black, Catherine O'Hara, and John Lithgow), while unbilled cameos by Ben Stiller and Kevin Kline add zest to a movie that tries to be different, and mostly succeeds. --Jeff Shannon

High quality, lightweight aluminum frame Meets ANSI Z87.1-2003 standards Tough, durable polycarbonate lens absorbs 99.9% UV Adjustable nose bridge fits virtually any nasal profile Features a Blue Mirror Lens and Silver Aluminum Frame - 10 pair per box Love Ocean County Choppers? These safety glasses are just for you! These full frame safety glasses are sure to appeal to your sense of style. These AO Safety Glasses feature a lightweight and durable aluminum/magnesium frame construction with wraparound coverage, adjustable nosebridge for comfort and the OCC logo. Spring hinge temples keep these OCC glasses intact. The 100 Series features high-impact polycarbonate lenses that absorb 99.9% of the suns harmful UV rays. Includes a microfiber bag that also doubles as a lens cloth and a lanyard. Meets ANSI Z87.1-2003 standards for high impact.

Orange County Choppers™ Safety Glasses Type: Framed Safety Glasses Trade Name: Orange County Choppers Lens Color: Polarized Gray Lens Coating: Scratch Resistant Frame Color: Silver Frame Material: Aluminum

"OCC ORANGE COUNTY CHOPPER SAFETY GLASSESLightweight aluminum frame, spring hinge temple, adjustable nose bridge. 99% UV protection. Includes microfiber cleaning/storage bag with occ logo. Meets ANSI z87.1"

Designed especially for the famous Orange County Chopper Custom Motorcycle shop, these new OCC safety glasses have a hot new look not found in many of the traditional Safety Eyewear. Features; Special Anti-fog general purpose lens, Official OCC logo on temple or lens, Spring-Hinge temples for comfortable fitting. Lightweight and Durable Black Aluminum frames, Fully adjustable nosebridge to fit the vast majority of users. Can be used for both a safety glass and general purpose sunglass. Each pair includes a free Microfiber bag and safety glass lanyard. Black aluminum frame with clear Lens.

This set of 10 lights (indoor/outdoor use) is great for any Spiderman fan's home! The feature Spiderman with a web background. If one light burns out, the others will stay lit.

A troubled teen is taken in by a rich family in Newport Beach, mixing the privileged with the underprivileged.

The drama was poured on aplenty in the second season of The O.C., as the sun-dappled denizens of Orange County found their lives massively upended and then some. At the end of the first season, the Cohen household had been reduced to two--parents Sandy and Kirsten (Peter Gallagher and Kelly Rowan)--as the boys had flown the coop, moody Ryan (Benjamin McKenzie) back to Chino and goofy Seth (Adam Brody) for the wide expanse of the Pacific (somehow ending up in Portland, Oregon). Once the prodigal sons returned home, thanks to a lot of persuading, both tried to mend relationships with their former girlfriends, Marissa (Mischa Barton) and Summer (Rachel Bilson). While friendships were solidified, everyone was dating someone else: Seth was with sultry club manager Alex (Olivia Wilde), Summer with sensitive polo jock Zach (Michael Cassidy), Ryan with smart girl Lindsay (Shannon Lucio), and Marissa with her family's pool guy and a bottle of vodka. That's just the first half of this year of The O.C., and we haven't even gotten to the adults yet. Both Sandy and Kirsten found themselves tempted away by more-than-willing suitors, and wicked Julie (Melinda Clarke), Marissa's mom, cheated on new husband Caleb (Alan Dale) with ex-husband Jimmy (Tate Donovan). An extremely tangled web was woven, one from which the show almost didn't recover: the Lindsay storyline started out strong but went nowhere, Sandy's ex-girlfriend (Kim Delaney) was a bit of a bore, and the same-sex relationship between Marissa and Alex never really gelled. All seemed like sure-fire character additions, but it was the later peripheral characters, including Billy Campbell as a magazine editor smitten with Kirsten and the menacing yet sexy Logan Marshall-Green as Ryan's ex-con brother, who injected The O.C. with energy, and helped steer the show back on course. Brody, who became the show's de facto poster boy, got to show off his comedic talents with the wonderful Bilson (who rode the Zach-Seth-Summer romantic triangle most smoothly), and the heretofore sullen McKenzie got to lighten up quite a bit, until the show's violent yet effective season finale. Forsaking a good amount of its comedy for drama, The O.C. got a little too seriously soapy, but its characters were so compelling you couldn't stop watching--even waiflike Marissa grew some edges. Clarke's scheming Julie was a constant pleasure to watch, and Rowan turned Kirsten's late-season downturn into a steely yet heartfelt portrayal. Despite the bumps, The O.C. remained one of the most exciting shows to look forward to week after week, a soap with smarts thanks to its fresh dialogue, gifted cast, and careening plot arcs. --Mark Englehart

Welcome to the dark side. At the end of The O.C.'s second season, Marissa (Mischa Barton) shoots the troubled Trey to stop him from strangling his brother, Ryan (Ben McKenzie). She saves her boyfriend's life, but it leads to her expulsion from Harbor High--just as she was to begin her senior year. Meanwhile, Ryan's guardian, Kirsten (Kelly Rowan), is doing time in rehab. It won't be easy for her to stay dry with two-faced resident Charlotte (Jeri Ryan, Shark) making every attempt to take advantage of her vulnerability. Ever the hothead, Ryan recovers in time to punch out the mean new dean (Eric Mabius, Ugly Betty), who expels him next. So, Kirsten's husband, Sandy (Peter Gallagher), hires a tutor, while Marissa attends public school where she falls in with the surfing crowd, including the besotted Johnny (Ryan Donowho). Arguably, Marissa's newly widowed mother, Julie (Melinda Clarke), is hit hardest when she finds that husband Caleb (Kirsten's father) didn't leave behind as much money as expected. Then the mansion is repossessed, and wild child Kaitlin (Willa Holland) returns from boarding school. And that's just the beginning of Julie's woes. By the finale, two of these people will be gone forever, but it wouldn't be The O.C. if there weren't some bright spots along the way. College-bound couple Seth (Adam Brody) and Summer (Rachel Bilson) are still full of quips, the Tracy Flick-like Taylor (Autumn Reeser), who plays a bigger role in the next season, is a welcome addition, and the soundtrack is jam-packed with material from the likes of MIA, Gang of Four, Sufjan Stevens, Lady Sovereign, and the Subways, who appear in "The Anger Management." Sadly, this would be the last full season of The O.C. as only 16 episodes were produced for the fourth and final year. --Kathleen C. Fennessy

A troubled teen is taken in by a rich family in Newport Beach, mixing the privileged with the underprivileged.

It looked like a standard teen soap on the outside, but once you scratched the surface of the glittery, sun-dappled Fox drama The O.C., you'd find underneath a number of surprisingly well-developed characters, fun plots that played around with their soap conventions, and some of the wittiest dialogue this side of an Aaron Sorkin show. The setup was pure high concept: hunky, brooding Ryan (Benjamin McKenzie) was a good kid from Chino starting to go bad, and thanks to the interference of his lawyer, Sandy Cohen (Peter Gallagher), finds himself whisked away from the wrong side of the tracks to the mansions and manicured lawns of Orange County. Soon, Ryan finds himself living in the Cohens' pool house, involved with troubled rich girl Marissa (Mischa Barton), and bristling against the societal confines of his new home, as the people may be richer but they're just as screwed up as anyone else. Still, somehow, he manages to bring out the humanity of the superficial people around him, and they become all the better for knowing him. Okay, enough with the Beverly Hills, 90210 scenario--what The O.C. turned out to be was the most addictive TV soap in recent memory, and one with a brain to boot. Smarter than Melrose Place, sexier than 90210, funnier than Felicity, and not as enamored of itself as Dawson's Creek, The O.C. reveled in clever and hilarious dialogue (the pilot episode earned a WGA nomination) and quirky, eccentric characters. Most noteworthy was breakout star Adam Brody, who as Ryan's geeky newfangled brother-type Seth practically stole the teen heartthrob mantle away from Russell Crowe-lookalike McKenzie. Barton was a bit of a blank as the troubled Marissa, but her best pal, the blissfully superficial Summer, was played by Rachel Bilson as the perfect supporting character in a dizzy farce. And the adults, especially Gallagher and Kelly Rowan as the supportive Cohens, grounded the other half of the show in you know, like, maturity. Not that The O.C. ever forgot the fun that was to be had in TV-land, as most every other episode ended with a fistfight or someone falling into a pool--sometimes both. Here was a soap you could purely enjoy without guilt. --Mark Englehart

A troubled teen from Riverside is taken in by a rich family in Newport Beach, mixing the privileged with the underprivileged.