Radio Show

Track 3 activities at once, to and from 100 hours, continuous running clock displays hours, minutes, and seconds as well as AM/PM mode, memory recalls previous time settings, easy to read large LCD, clip, stand, magnet and hanging hole provided for versatile uses, 1 AAA battery included.

Rectangular wrap-around refrigerator magnet and a glossy mylar cover.Large 2x3 inch rectangle fridge magnet or 'buttons' as they are sometimes known in the USA.Crop shown is automated for display purposes only. All magnets are hand finished and the best most appropriate crop will always be selected to best show the full image. Therefore, actual product may vary slightly from crop shown - this can include borders or slight cropping in order to best place the image within the fixed size.

This mug is created using the finest dye sublimation techniques and creates a stunning dishwasher safe finish. Great as a gift, or for promotional items. Each of our mugs come individually boxed for protection in transit.

Jimmy's back with his 2nd CD full of hilarious musical comedy, and this time he's brought some famous friends along for the ride. Pick it up and prepare to laugh your pants off. Track listing: 1. Neil Young Sings "Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air" 2. History Of Rap (feat. Justin Timberlake) 3. Tebowie 4. Scrambled Eggs (feat. Paul McCartney) 5. The Doors Sing "Reading Rainbow" 6. Balls In Your Mouth (feat. Eddie Vedder) 7. My Upstairs Neighbors Are Having Sex (And Listening To The Black Eyed Peas) 8. Bob Dylan Sings Charles in Charge 9. Walk Of Shame (feat. Dave Matthews) 10. Slow Jam The News (feat. Brian Williams) 11. New French Girlfriend 12. Cougar Huntin' (feat. Big & Rich) 13. You Spit When You Talk 14. Friday (feat. Stephen Colbert) 15. Neil Young Sings "Whip My Hair" (feat. Bruce Springsteen)

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No Description Available.Genre: Popular MusicMedia Format: Compact DiskRating: Release Date: 25-AUG-2009

Frank Capra's 1938 populist spin on the George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart play about a family of happy eccentrics is a great deal of fun, though it significantly rewrites the original work and doesn't represent Capra (Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington) at his best. Jean Arthur plays a member of the blissful Vanderhof household who falls in love with a rich man's son (James Stewart) and brings him into her nutty home. Lionel Barrymore, who played such a bad guy eight years later in Capra's It's a Wonderful Life, is the wonderful Grandpa Vanderhof, who addresses God during the dinner prayer as "sir" and speaks plainly and beautifully of why it's good to be alive. Capra took this opportunity to rail against big business and champion the common man, but the overall tone of the film--typical for the director's comedies--is buoyant and snappy. --Tom Keogh

The first sequel to The Love Bug is similar enough to the first film's charm and raucous comedy that it works on its own. Neither Dean Jones nor Michelle Lee are back, but a nice cast of familiar pros keeps things moving along slickly. The story finds Herbie helping Helen Hayes--yes, the First Lady of the American Theater--keep out of the clutches of Keenan Wynn's villain. --Tom Keogh

Charming animated feature follows the adventures of five plucky household appliances (toaster, radio, lamp, electric blanket, vacuum cleaner) as they leave their summer cottage home behind and set out to find their "master" in the big city. A wonderful film for all ages; voices by Phil Hartman, Jon Lovitz, Deanna Oliver. 90 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: Spanish, French; "making of" documentary.

The Twilight Zone - Season 1 (The Definitive Edition) Submitted for your approval: The Twilight Zone's inaugural season, all 36 episodes complete with Rod Serling's original promos for the following week's episode, not seen since their original broadcast. To discuss television's greatest anthology series whose title has become pop culture shorthand for the bizarre and supernatural is to immediately become like Albert Brooks and Dan Aykroyd in Twilight Zone: The Movie; a can-you-top-this recall of famous shocks and favorite twists. Several essential episodes hail from this season, among them, "Time Enough at Last" starring Burgess Meredith as a bespectacled bookworm who is the lone survivor of an atomic blast; "The After-Hours" starring Anne Francis as a department store shopper haunted by mannequins; and the profoundly disturbing "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street," in which fear and prejudice turns neighbor against neighbor (and, by the by, whose alien observers inspired Kang and Kodos on The Simpsons). From an unsettlingly persistent hitchhiker to a malevolent slot machine, The Twilight Zone's first season did plumb "the pit of man's fears." One forgets how moving the series could be. Three of this season's most memorable and enduring episodes are the poignant and primal "stop-the-world-I-want-to-get-off fantasies, "Walking Distance," "A Stop at Willougby" and "The Sixteen-Millimeter Shrine," in which desperate characters seek refuge in a simpler past. Serling's few stabs at comedy ("Mr. Bevis," "The Mighty Casey") have not aged well, but the series finale, "A World of His Own," starring Keenan Wynn as a playwright whose fictional characters come to life, has a brilliant capper. The episodes are more deliberately paced than one might remember. Less patient younger viewers might be anxious to get to the payoffs, but once they settle into the rhythm, they will savor the literate writing and the performances by such veteran actors as Ed Wynn, Everett Sloan, and Ida Lupino, and newcomers such as Jack Klugman. The extras, including the unaired version of the pilot episode, "Where is Everybody?", audio commentaries and recollections, and a Serling college lecture, truly take this six-disc set to another dimension. --Donald Liebenson The Twilight Zone - Season 2 (The Definitive Edition) The middle ground between light and shadow just became a whole lot sharper and detailed with this stellar five-disc set, which compiles the entire second season of Rod Serling's classic television series, The Twilight Zone, and gilds the whole package by including a treasure trove of supplemental material. TZ's second season (1960-61) is a stand-out in the series' history thanks to its sheer number of memorable stories; among the episodes that have achieved pop culture landmark status are the chilling "Eye of the Beholder" (a disfigured woman undergoes surgery to appear more "normal") and "The Silence" (Franchot Tone wagers that Liam Sullivan cannot silent for a year); "The Invaders" (Agnes Moorhead is pitted against tiny space travelers), "Long Distance Call" (Lost in Space's Billy Mumy converses with a deceased relative on his toy phone), and the more light-hearted "Night of the Meek," in which department store Santa Claus Art Carney gets a chance to fulfill the real St. Nick's duties. As always, the combination of sharp, intelligent scripting (mostly by Serling, but with notable contributions by Charles Beaumont, Richard Matheson, and George Clayton Johnson) and superb casting (guest stars include Cliff Robertson, Dennis Weaver, Burgess Meredith, William Shatner, John Carradine, and Don Rickles) produces television that remains as thought-provoking and entertaining today as it was over 40 years ago. Though The Twilight Zone has received numerous home video releases over the years, the aptly titled Definitive Edition is arguably the finest presentation of this series to date. Each of the episodes have been digitally remastered from original camera negatives (even the episodes filmed on videotape look good) and magnetic soundtracks; Serling's previews for upcoming episodes and advertising "billboards" (sponsor spots) have also been included, as have commentaries by Rickles, Weaver, Robertson, Shelly Berman, and other performers. Clips of Serling on The Jack Benny Show and in conversation with Mike Wallace, audio interviews with cast and crew members by Twilight Zone Companion author Marc Scott Zicree, radio adaptations of classic episodes, and even the script for "Twenty-Two," complete with Serling's notes, round out the set, which belongs in the collection of anyone who's ever been enthralled by this landmark series. Now, if only the same treatment could be afforded to Serling's other anthology program, Night Gallery… --Paul Gaita The Twilight Zone - Season 4 (The Definitive Edition) Despite major changes in personnel and the ill-advised switch to a full-hour format, Twilight Zone (with "The" removed from its title) began its fourth season on a promising note. Written by series veteran Charles Beaumont, the premiere episode "In His Image" maintained the high standards that Rod Serling had established throughout the first three seasons, and the story--about a man (George Grizzard) who builds an exact robot replica of himself, with dire consequences--fit well into the hour-long format that Serling reluctantly went along with. Twilight Zone struggled with its expanded length, resulting in some episodes that lack the consistent punch of earlier half-hour episodes. Exhausted by three seasons of prodigious creativity, Serling and Buck Houghton vacated their roles as producers (with Serling's involvement limited to script feedback, writing nearly half of the season's episodes, and on-screen hosting), and TV veteran Herbert Hirschman became the new show-runner (departing mid-season, he was replaced by Bert Granet), promising not to tinker with the series' proven success. But Twilight Zone was inevitably becoming a shadow of its former self, and the involvement of proven TZ writers like Richard Matheson, Earl Hamner, Jr., and Beaumont could not entirely compensate for Serling's growing detachment. Still, these 18 episodes include some fine examples of enduring quality, such as Matheson's "Death Ship," starring Jack Klugman and Ross Martin in a recurring nightmare scenario, and featuring the same spaceship model used in the 1956 sci-fi classic Forbidden Planet. Beaumont's "Miniature," starring Robert Duvall, was the only hour-long episode pulled from initial syndication (due to a plagiarism lawsuit that was ultimately dismissed), so its inclusion here (along with color scenes from its eventual syndication) is a welcome treat. Serling lampoons the medium of television with "The Bard" (with an early appearance by Burt Reynolds), and his teleplay for "On Thursday We Leave for Home" is the season's highlight, ranking among Twilight Zone's finest science-fiction episodes. It remained clear, however, that Twilight Zone was past its prime, and when the series was renewed for a fifth season in the spring of 1963, a return to its original half-hour format was a belated step in the right direction. Of course, season 4's overall strengths and weaknesses won't matter to collectors of The Definitive Edition DVD sets, and a wealth of archival bonus features make this a must-have addition to anyone's TZ collection. Image Entertainment and features producer Paul Browstein deserve extra credit for their diligent assembly of supplements that render all previous TZ releases virtually obsolete. Nothing has been overlooked, from the commentary (on "Death Ship") and interview clips by acclaimed TZ expert Mark Scott Zicree to the inclusion of a vintage TZ spoof from Saturday Night Live, radio-show adaptations starring Blair Underwood, Jason Alexander, Lou Diamond Phillips and others, and a vintage Twilight Zone comic book, accessible on computers with Adobe reader installed. There's even a brief Rod Serling blooper taken from a scratchy 16-millimeter print, proving that no stone was left unturned in making this a truly definitive TZ collection. --Jeff Shannon

All 156 episodes from the 1959-64 series are included in this 28-disc set. **156 episodes on 28 discs. 75 1/2 hrs.**

All 30 episodes from season two--including "Hail to the Chief," "Toody and Muldoon Sing Along with Mitch," "The White Elephant," "See You at the Bar Mitzvah," and the series finale "The Curse of the Snitkins"--are featured in a four-disc set. 12 2/3 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital stereo; bonus footage. **30 episodes on 4 discs. 12 2/3 hrs.**

Newest, most powerful and durable type of rechargeable batteries. Quick and easy to charge, they last about 1,000 charge/discharge cycles (four to five years of normal use), to save money every time. Particularly well suited for devices requiring high energy development over a short time, these batteries have far higher power reserves than standard alkaline manganese batteries. Ideal for everything from digital cameras to portable cassette and CD players to notebook computers.

Energizer Recharge BatteriesEnergizer Recharge batteries and Energizer battery chargers offer an impactful solution to power-demanding devices. Energizer Recharge batteries can be recharged hundreds of times saving you time and money when powering high-draining devices. Ideal for high-draining devices like cameras and gaming accessories, these batteries also deliver everyday power needs for toys.Can be recharged hundreds of times: affordable power solutionAA batteries come pre-charged: saves time as they are ready to use right out of the packageHolds charge for up to 12 months: reliableEnergizer Recharge Batteries work with all Energizer Chargers: offers versatility and compatibilityAvailable in multiple cell sizes to power your whole house.____________________________Energizer Recharge AALasts up to 4X longer* in Digital Cameras*vs. Energizer MAX (results vary by camera)Energizer Recharge AAAEnergizer Recharge CEnergizer Recharge DEnergizer Recharge 9VEnergizer Battery ChargersBasic ChargerBasic Charger:Compact designFold-out plugCharges up to 4 AA or AAA batteries at one timeCompatible Cell Sizes:AAAAAValue ChargerValue Charger:Compact designFold-out plugConvenient indicator lights showing charge statusCharges up to 4 AA or AAA batteries at one timeCompatible Cell Sizes:AAAAASmart ChargerSmart Charger:Energy Star CertifiedLarge charge countdown timerConvenient indicator lights showing charge statusBad Battery Alert detects non-rechargeable batteries when inserted and safely shuts down chargerCharges up to 4 AA or AAA batteries at one timeCompatible Cell Sizes:AAAAARapid ChargerRapid Charger:Energy Star CertifiedIncludes car adapter in addition to wall adapter for on-the-go chargingConvenient indicator lights showing charge statusCharges up to 4 AA or AAA batteries at one timeCompatible Cell Sizes:AAAAAUniversal ChargerUniversal Charger:Energy Star CertifiedLCD screen shows charging status of all batteries insideCharging only begins once case is closed for added safetyCharges up to 8 AA, 8 AAA, 4 C, 4 D or 2 9V batteries at one timeCompatible Cell Sizes:AAAAACD9V(C) 2011 Energizer. Energizer, Energizer Bunny design, card and label graphics and shape, and other marks are trademarks of Energizer.

The split second accurate atomic time. Full range female voice time and date announcement, with smooth and natural sound quality. Radio controlled with automatic summer/winter (daylight saving) adjustment. Display time with running second, month, date, day of the week, and alarm time. Hourly time announcement between 8AM to 10PM inclusively. (If not wanted, user can select to turn off the hourly announcement). Extra long 5 minute alarm sound, with beep tone and current time announcement. 5 minute snooze function. High and low announcement volume selection. Requires 2 AA Batteries, not included. Measures: 5.12 inch H x 4.25 inch L x 2.75 inch W. # 756994

Brand New Universal Solar 11-in-One Battery Charger with Meter Charges 2 "D" - "C" - "AA" - "AAA" Batteries Designed for charging most popular types of rechargeable batteries: D size (UM-1), C size (UM-2), AA size (UM-3), AAA size (UM-4) and 7 different size GUM (Prismatic) Batteries! Description: This is the most versatile battery charger available on the market today. The solar panel is incorperated into the hinged cover which can be angled for maximum sun exposure. It goes beyond ordinarily employing the sunlight strength to charge your Ni-Cad batteries. Its in-built meter shows you the following conditions: -The strength of the sun -The strength of the current out-put from the solar panel -The time required to fully charge the different types of batteries This battery charger incorporates a built-in blocking diode to prevent reverse flow of electricity from charged batteries during storage. It is environmentally safe, cost efficient and trouble free. The polycarbornate transparent cover makes the charger weather resistant. This charger is an ideal gadget for camping, fishing, boating, and picnics. It is equally suitable for home use. It is designed to charge 11 different types of batteries: 7 different thickness "GUM" (prismatic) rechargeable batteries and the 4 more common batteries: "D," "C," "AA," and "AAA" size batteries. The table below shows more detail Regular Batteries GUM (Prismatic) Batteries D-Size (UM-1) 1500mA 5.6x16.4x66.2mm 600mA C-Size (UM-2) 1000mA 5.6x16.4x66.2mm 720mA AA-Size (UM-3) 500mA 6.1x17x67mm 650mA AAA-Size(UM4) 180mA 7.8x16.4xx66.5mm 850mA 8.3x17x67mm 900mA 10.5x17x67mm 1200mA 10.7x17x67mm 1750mA Specs Voltage (VOC): 5V (maximum in full sunlight) Current (Isc): 140 mA (maximum in full sunlight) Dimension: 19 x 8.7 x 4cm Weight: 260 Grams