Park Cast

Traditional cast iron pots pale in comparison to the hefty Camp Chef Deluxe 6-Quart Dutch Oven. Drop crisp or cobbler ingredients inside, load some coals on top of the reversible lid (flips over for use as a skillet), and soon you'll have a dutch full of delicious viddles. Champ Chef detailed the lid with a Yosemite National Park Commemorative cast for an added touch of campy goodness.Product FeaturesMaterial: cast ironBase Volume: 5 qtBase Depth: 4 inBase ID: 10.75 inBase OD: 11.5 inLid Volume: 1.1 inLid Depth: 1 inServings: (12-14)Weight: 19 lbRecommended Use: Manufacturer Warranty: limited

Multilevel heavy duty multilevel charcoal park grill with in-ground post. Cooking grate adjusts to 4 levels, plus tips up for easy fire building and clean out. Grate stays permanently attached to firebox. Grill rotates 360 degrees in either direction on theft-proof swivel attachment to post. Stands on a 2-3/8" OD post. Welded construction: 3/16" thick (7 ga.) steel grill firebox with die-formed reinforcing flanges; 5/8" dia. steel perimeter and handle bars, 1/2" dia. grate bars. Entire grill is finished with high temp nontoxic black enamel paint. Side indentations support the grate in 4 locations and minimize side openings for superior draft protection. Coiled 1/8" x 1/2" steel bar handle grips for convenient grate adjustment. Firebox Dimensions (DxWxH): 16"x16"x8". Cooking Area (Sq. In.): 250. Vertical Grate Adjustment from Bottom of Firebox: 2-1/2" to 7-3/4.

The Cookware Stand is a great way to display everything from pots and pans to collectibles. This metal stand, in a traditional hammered steel finish, comes in two sizes to match your needs. The large stand has 8 shelves and the small stand has 6. The shelves consist of 3 curved pieces of metal that create a space in the center, providing a fresh modern way to display and store your collectibles. The shelves graduate in size, getting smaller towards the top, allowing you to store larger items on the bottom. This stand comes to you fully assembled and cold-riveted for maximum strength and durability.

From Trey Parker and Matt Stone, four-time Emmy Award-winning creators of South Park, and Robert Lopez, Tony Award-winning co-creator of Avenue Q, comes a new Broadway musical called "the funniest show I've ever seen, by far" (Entertainment Weekly) and "so good it makes me angry" (Jon Stewart, The Daily Show). The Book of Mormon follows a pair of mismatched Mormon boys sent on a mission to a place that s about as far from Salt Lake City as you can get. Co-directed by Mr. Parker and three-time Tony nominee Casey Nicholaw and described as "making the audience insane with joy in this way I don't think I've ever seen in a theater" (Ira Glass, This American Life), see it now or find yourself asking, "Dear God, how do I get tickets?" (Village Voice).

From Trey Parker and Matt Stone, four-time Emmy Award-winning creators of South Park, and Robert Lopez, Tony Award-winning co-creator of Avenue Q, comes a new Broadway musical called "the funniest show I've ever seen, by far" (Entertainment Weekly) and "so good it makes me angry" (Jon Stewart, The Daily Show). The Book of Mormon follows a pair of mismatched Mormon boys sent on a mission to a place that's about as far from Salt Lake City as you can get. Co-directed by Mr. Parker and three-time Tony nominee Casey Nicholaw and described as "making the audience insane with joy in this way I don't think I've ever seen in a theater" (Ira Glass, This American Life), see it now or find yourself asking, "Dear God, how do I get tickets?" (Village Voice).

Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 07/29/2008 Run time: 60 minutes Rating: Nr

Sing, dance, and play along with your favorite Disney songs! It's easy as you read the on-screen lyrics and join your favorite characters in memorable musical moments at the Happiest Place On Earth! Join Mickey, Minnie, Goofy, and all your favorite Disney characters for a day of songs, parades, fun, and thrilling rides at the Magic Kingdom. Start off on Main Street, then get ready to explore Adventureland, Tomorrowland, Frontierland, New Orleans Square, and Fantasyland, home of the happiest cruise on earth: "It's A Small World." You'll love this musical, magical visit to Walt Disney's beloved park where the whole family can sing, laugh, play, and wish upon a star!

It's easy to see why this is one of the bestselling sing-alongs from Disney: it plays like the ultimate family-vacation home movie. Instead of fleeting glimpses of your favorite characters on your home videos of Disneyland, this 27-minute episode showcases Mickey, Goofy, Pluto, and their friends hanging out with kids inside the Magic Kingdom singing (well, their lips don't move) such popular songs as " Zip a Dee Do Dah," "It's a Small World," and "Step in Time" with the lyrics appearing on screen for youngsters. The one drawback is the video was shot in 1990, so none of the newer rides are shown, and worse yet, some older rides seen aren't around anymore ("Mom, why didn't we go on the submarine?"). Perhaps that isn't a drawback since, despite the age, and some truly unknown songs ("Making Memories"), the program continues to be popular. --Doug Thomas

Steven Spielberg's 1993 mega-hit rivals Jaws as the most intense and frightening film he'd ever made prior to Schindler's List, but it was also among his weakest stories. Based on Michael Crichton's novel about an island amusement park populated by cloned dinosaurs, the film works best as a thrill ride with none of the interesting human dynamics of Spielberg's Jaws. That lapse proves unfortunate, but there's no shortage of raw terror as a rampaging T-rex and nasty raptors try to make fast food out of the cast. The effects are still astonishing (despite the fact that the computer-generated technology has since been improved upon) and at times primeval, such as the sight of a herd of whatever-they-are scampering through a valley. --Tom Keogh

Steven Spielberg's 1993 mega-hit rivals Jaws as the most intense and frightening film he'd ever made prior to Schindler's List, but it was also among his weakest stories. Based on Michael Crichton's novel about an island amusement park populated by cloned dinosaurs, the film works best as a thrill ride with none of the interesting human dynamics of Spielberg's Jaws. That lapse proves unfortunate, but there's no shortage of raw terror as a rampaging T-rex and nasty raptors try to make fast food out of the cast. The effects are still astonishing (despite the fact that the computer-generated technology has since been improved upon) and at times primeval, such as the sight of a herd of whatever-they-are scampering through a valley. --Tom Keogh

Take away the Fairy Godmother, and what have you got left from the Cinderella fable? The story of a girl for whom a bad stroke of luck is no match for her internal strength and purity of heart. Drew Barrymore plays Cinderella's alleged inspiration, Danielle, in this romantic drama that purports to tell the "facts" behind the Grimm brothers' story. One of three daughters of a man (Jeroen Krabbé) who dies and leaves her fate in the hands of a conniving stepmother (Anjelica Huston), Danielle is cast into the lowly role of a servant. Meanwhile, her sisters are evaluated as possible mates for a French prince (Dougray Scott), but he's far more intrigued with Danielle's intelligence and beauty--not to mention her way with a sword and fist. Directed by Andy Tennant (who directed Barrymore in TV's The Amy Fisher Story), Ever After has that rare ability to win the heart and mind of a viewer simply by being committed to its own innocence, particularly where Barrymore's luminous performance is concerned. A contemporary take on an old, virtually forgotten Hollywood convention--the costume adventure with middling artistic ambition but real audience appeal--Ever After is a surprisingly delightful film. --Tom Keogh

K-6655-2U-0 Finish: White Pictured in white The smaller size of the Park Falls utility sink makes it a perfect fit for compact spaces. Constructed of durable Kohler Cast Iron, this self-rimming model features one-hole faucet drilling. Features: -Kitchen sink. -Park Falls collection. -Available in: -White finish. -Biscuit finish. . -Undermount. -Includes 23'' undermount sink kit. -Cast iron construction. -Two-hole faucet drilling. -Acid-resistant enamel finish. -Single compartment. Specifications: -ASME A112.19.1 listed. -Kohler provides one year warranty. -Overall dimensions: 13.625'' H x 22'' W x 21'' D. For more information on this product please view the Sheet(s) below: Specification Sheet Installation Sheet Rough in Sheet

K-6655-3U-0 Finish: White Pictured in white The smaller size of the Park Falls utility sink makes it a perfect fit for compact spaces. Constructed of durable Kohler Cast Iron, this self-rimming model features one-hole faucet drilling. Features: -Kitchen sink. -Park Falls collection. -Available in: -White finish. -Biscuit finish. . -Undermount. -Includes 23'' undermount sink kit. -Cast iron construction. -Three-hole faucet drilling. -Acid-resistant enamel finish. -Single compartment. Specifications: -ASME A112.19.1 listed. -Kohler provides one year warranty. -Overall dimensions: 13.625'' H x 22'' W x 21'' D. For more information on this product please view the Sheet(s) below: Specification Sheet Installation Sheet Rough in Sheet

K-6655-3-0 Finish: White Pictured in white The smaller size of the Park Falls utility sink makes it a perfect fit for compact spaces. Constructed of durable Kohler Cast Iron, this self-rimming model features one-hole faucet drilling. Features: -Kitchen sink. -Park Falls collection. -Available in: -White finish. -Biscuit finish. . -Cast iron construction. -Self-rimming installation. -Three-hole faucet drilling. -Acid-resistant enamel finish. -Single compartment. Specifications: -cUPC listed. -CSA B45.0 listed. -CSA B45.2 listed. -ASME A112.19.1 listed. -Kohler provides one year warranty. -Overall dimensions: 13.625'' H x 22'' W x 21'' D. For more information on this product please view the Sheet(s) below: Specification Sheet Installation Sheet Rough in Sheet

Behind every great love is a great story. Two teenagers from opposite sides of the tracks fall in love during one summer together but are tragically forced apart. When they reunite 7 years later their passionate romance is rekindled forcing one of them to choose between true love and class order.Running Time: 124 min.Format: DVD MOVIE Genre: DRAMA UPC: 794043749728

When you consider that old-fashioned tearjerkers are an endangered species in Hollywood, a movie like The Notebook can be embraced without apology. Yes, it's syrupy sweet and clogged with clichés, and one can only marvel at the irony of Nick Cassavetes directing a weeper that his late father John--whose own films were devoid of saccharine sentiment--would have sneered at. Still, this touchingly impassioned and great-looking adaptation of the popular Nicholas Sparks novel has much to recommend, including appealing young costars (Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams) and appealing old costars (James Garner and Gena Rowlands, the director's mother) playing the same loving couple in (respectively) early 1940s and present-day North Carolina. He was poor, she was rich, and you can guess the rest; decades later, he's unabashedly devoted, and she's drifting into the memory-loss of senile dementia. How their love endured is the story preserved in the titular notebook that he reads to her in their twilight years. The movie's open to ridicule, but as a delicate tearjerker it works just fine. Message in a Bottle and A Walk to Remember were also based on Sparks novels, suggesting a triple-feature that hopeless romantics will cherish. --Jeff Shannon

Studio: Buena Vista Home Video Release Date: 09/20/2011 Run time: 1032 minutes

Castle continues its strong run through its third season, mixing the grim work of the New York Police Department's homicide investigations with a light touch of humor based in its characters. The cast remains essentially the same: bestselling novelist Rick Castle (Nathan Fillion), who shadows Detective Kate Beckett (Stana Katic) as research for his character Nikki Heat; bromantic detective partners Ryan (Seamus Dever) and Esposito (Jon Huertas), Captain Montgomery (Ruben Santiago-Hudson), and medical examiner Lainie (Tamala Jones); and Castle's mother (Susan Sullivan) and daughter, Alexis (Molly Quinn). And while romance develops for a number of them, Castle and Beckett continue their interplay of flirtation mixed with exasperation. Add another character to the mix: the city of New York, which reveals its many sides--Central Park, the subway system, the bar and steampunk subcultures--in many of the weekly murders. Castle might be best epitomized in consecutive midseason episodes: in the first, Laura Prepon guest-stars as actress Natalie Rhodes, who has been cast to play the big-screen version of Nikki Heat, and the cast's differing and revolving reactions to her are very funny. The following episode ratchets up the intensity in the newest development in the search for the killer of Beckett's mother. There's also a notable two-parter in which Castle and Beckett are trapped in a freezer as they try to find a dirty bomb somewhere in the city. Other guest stars include Lance Henriksen as an alien-abduction expert, Corbin Bernsen as a soap-opera star, Jane Seymour as a soap writer's mom, Adrian Pasdar as a Homeland Security agent, Bruce Davison as the DA, Michael McKean as a beauty-pageant sponsor, and Gene Simmons as himself. Also appearing are mystery writers Dennis Lehane and Michael Connelly, who leave an empty place at Castle's poker table for the late Stephen J. Cannell. The core of the show, of course, is Castle and Beckett, from the opening of the season when Castle hasn't called or visited the department in months, to Beckett's complicated relationships with her original training officer, Royce (Jason Beghe), or her perpetually absent boyfriend. Then not long after one breathless moment in which it seems "Casckett" might become a reality, things come to a head in the season-ending cliffhanger. --David Horiuchi

With music that's arguably even better, Glee also takes a dramatic turn in its second season, mixing some tough issues into its combination of musical performance and offbeat comedy. Most prominent is the topic of gay bullying, as Kurt (Chris Colfer) becomes the target of a macho football player. Around the same time, Kurt's trip to scout a rival group from nearby Dalton Academy leads to the season's most electric moment, a rendition of Katy Perry's "Teenage Dream" by a men's group called the Warblers, which became the show's bestselling single ever, and the relationship between Kurt and the Warblers' lead singer, Blaine (Darren Criss), becomes the season's heart. Other relationships develop and become complicated, involving Rachel (Lea Michele), Finn (Cory Monteith), Quinn (Dianna Agron), Artie (Kevin McHale), Brittany (Heather Morris), Santana (Naya Rivera), Puck (Mark Salling), Tina (Jenna Ushkowitz), and Mike (Harry Shum Jr.) as well as new additions Sam (Chord Overstreet) and Lauren (Ashley Fink). And the relationship between Will (Matthew Morrison) and Emma (Jayma Mays) runs into a roadblock in the person of a handsome dentist (John Stamos). The season is an uneven one, losing steam with the Britney Spears tribute episode and some excruciating plot lines, then having slightly more success with themed episodes (The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Christmas, and the cleverly handled episode involving Justin Bieber, of all people). Fresh energy came from the new students, guest star Gwyneth Paltrow as substitute teacher Holly Holliday, and new football coach Beiste (Dot-Marie Jones), who even inspires a temporary alliance between Will and Sue (Jane Lynch). The show relied less on Broadway tunes and more on classic rock and contemporary pop (Lady Antebellum, Queen, Fleetwood Mac, Lady Gaga) and even introduced its own original songs, the best of which ("Get It Right," "Loser Like Me") are unveiled in the regionals. Morrison and Michele aren't featured nearly as prominently as they were in the first season, but Michele still crushes her big numbers like "Get It Right" and Katy Perry's "Firework," and she participates in dazzling duets with Amber Riley ("Take Me for What I Am") and Agron ("Unpretty/I Feel Pretty"). Other showstopping moments from the season include Rivera's "Valerie," Rivera and Riley's "River Deep, Mountain High," Overstreet and Agron's "Lucky," Paltrow's "Forget You" and "Landslide," the group rendition of My Chemical Romance's "Sing," and almost anything by the Warblers (voiced by Tufts University's Beelzebubs), especially Pink's "Raise Your Glass" and Neon Trees' "Animal." (Parental discretion advised due to mature themes) --David Horiuchi

Bring home the complete second season of TV's most exhilarating series! Despite their loss at the Regionals, the kids in New Directions are more motivated than ever. And whether it's Will doing a sexy tango with a substitute teacher (Gwyneth Paltrow), Sue joining the glee club, or everyone catching Bieber fever, the excitement at William McKinley High School is keeping everyone on their toes. With more incredible musical numbers, hugely popular guest stars like John Stamos, Carol Burnett and Kristin Chenowith and lots of behind-the-scenes special features, Glee Season 2 hits all the right notes.