Simpsons Poster

Family Guy Shot Glass ~ Stewie Includes a drink recipe on the back side

Simpsons Pint Glasses Greetings from Springfield style. this The Simpsons 4 piece pint glass set features 4 different Springfield settings

Original promotional poster flat for Van Halen's OU812 album. 12 x 12 on card stock.

Having proven its Sammy Hagar-led lineup a success with 5150, Van Halen followed that effort with OU812, an album that, despite its cheesy title, is every bit its predecessor's equal, burning with balls-to-the-walls hard rock that never leaves its pop sensibility far behind. From the sweeping power ballad "When It's Love" and the full-on rocker "Finish What Ya Started," to the stringbending showcases "A.F.U. (Naturally Wired)" and "Cabo Wabo" and even an uncharacteristic cover (of Little Feat's "A Apolitical Blues"), Eddie, Alex, Michael, and Sammy play with abandon and a palpable sense of fun. --Daniel Durchholz

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DANCE MIX USA IS BACK! Dance Mix USA brought club music to the listener in a more effective way than ever done on compilations. Having a DJ continually mix the album brought the nightclub directly to the listener. Now that pop music has truly embraced the dance music sound Phase One Communications is revitalizing the classic brand that is Dance Mix USA. Continuously mixed and featuring dance remixes from Lady Gaga, Black Eyed Peas, Ke$ha, David Guetta, Train, Mariah Carey, Selena Gomez, Kelly Rowland, Cody Simpson and Dennis Ferrer to name a few. This 41-song deluxe triple disc package also includes a special edition bonus disc featuring Ludacris, Flo Rida, T-Pain, Sean Kingston, Serani, Elephant Man, Lloyd and more!

Oustanding quality - rich colors bring this decal to life on your walls! Decal is easy to move and reposition without harming the walls. For indoor use only.

Oustanding quality - rich colors bring this decal to life on your walls! Decal is easy to move and reposition without harming the walls. For indoor use only.

Oustanding quality - rich colors bring this decal to life on your walls! Decal is easy to move and reposition without harming the walls. For indoor use only.

Literary adaptations just don't get any better than director Joe Wright's 2005 version of Jane Austen's Pride & Prejudice. The key word here is adaptation, because Wright and gifted screenwriter Deborah Moggach have taken liberties with Austen's classic novel that purists may find objectionable, but in this exquisite film their artistic decisions are entirely justified and exceptionally well executed. It's a more rural England that we see here, circa 1790 (as opposed to Austen's early 19th century), in which Elizabeth Bennet (Keira Knightley) is one of several sisters primed for marriage, with an anxious mother (Brenda Blethyn) only too desperate to see her daughters paired off with the finest, richest husbands available. Elizabeth is strong-willed and opinionated, but her head (not to mention her pride and prejudice) lead her heart astray when she meets the wealthy Mr. Darcy (Matthew Macfadyen), whose own sense of decency and discretion (not to mention his pride and prejudice) prevent him from expressing his mutual affection. They're clearly meant for each other, and as Knightley's performance lights up the screen (still young enough to be girlishly impertinent, yet wise beyond her 20 years), Austen's timeless romance yields yet another timeless adaptation, easily on par with the beloved BBC miniseries that has been embraced by millions since originally broadcast in 1995. Individual tastes will vary as to which version should be considered "definitive," but with a stellar supporting cast including Judi Dench and Donald Sutherland, this impeccable production achieves its own kind of perfection. --Jeff Shannon

One of the greatest love stories of all time, Pride & Prejudice, comes to the screen in a glorious new adaptation starring Keira Knightley. When Elizabeth Bennett (Knightley) meets the handsome Mr. Darcy (Matthew MacFadyen), she believes he is the last man on earth she could ever marry. But as their lives become intertwined in an unexpected adventure, she finds herself captivated by the very person she swore to loathe for all eternity. Based on the beloved masterpiece by Jane Austen, it is the classic tale of love and misunderstanding that sparkles with romance, wit and emotional force. Critics are calling it "Exhilarating. A joy from start to finish" (Carina Chocano, Los Angeles Times).

Features include: •MPAA Rating: NR•Format: DVD•Runtime: 46 minutes

As happens with many creative people, director Robert Rodriguez became very interested in making things for kids when he started having children of his own. Thanks to his blessed events we were blessed with the delightfully zany entertainment of Spy Kids in 2001, about a brother and sister who join their parents in the family business of being international superspies. Rodriguez spruced up his tall tale with lots of color, pizzazz, and bold, broad strokes of family-friendly intrigue, plus all the outlandish gadgets that befit an inventive mind and technologically inspired spirit like the one that made him such a dynamic filmmaker to begin with. It didn't hurt that he had Antonio Banderas and Carla Gugino on board as the spy parents, along with two wonderfully talented child stars (Alexa Vega and Darryl Sabara) as their pint-size secret agent progeny. After two sequels and 10 years, Rodriguez's reinvigorated resurrection of the franchise relies on a new family with oblique ties to the original (only Vega and Sabara return, as full-grown, full-fledged spies) and does a suitably energetic job of making zippy fun for the fourth-grade crowd. Others are certainly welcome to enjoy the excitement, so long as they have a special affinity for fart, poop, and vomit jokes mixed with bold, pop-art production design, kid-approved techno gadgets, and special effects that play up the slapstick nature of the original Spy Kids ethos. Jessica Alba is the spy mom this time, a job she's kept hidden from her TV journalist husband (Joel McHale) and step-kids Rebecca and Cecil Wilson (Rowan Blanchard and Mason Cook). The secret doesn't last long, of course, and the two kids, along with her bubbly one-year-old daughter (who supplies most of the poop and vomit), join in the fight against the malevolent Tick Tock and his mysterious boss Time Keeper. These wacky villains can manipulate time and plan on creating some sort of apocalyptic meltdown based on their uniquely nasty ability. That's about the best description one can give; the plot is extremely convoluted, but it's pretty much superfluous anyway. The point of the show is to watch in delighted glee as the kids play with all the cool toys, the good grownups triumph, and the director makes juvenile poetry using slapdash digital effects and nonstop, gentle potty humor to amuse his core audience of enchanted children. Jeremy Piven has fun playing multiple roles and Ricky Gervais practically steals the movie (for the adults, at least) with his riffing banter giving voice to a robot dog in service of the spying Wilson family. Though it's a far cry from the original wit and offhand originality of his first Spy Kids adventure, this fourth installment is ample proof that Rodriguez is keeping up with what kids want in throwaway entertainment and has the technical skill to make the visuals pop off the screen to fill in any gaps of logic or boredom. --Ted Fry

The entire fifth season of the animated television show, The Simpsons.Genre: TelevisionRating: NRRelease Date: 15-AUG-2006Media Type: DVD

Sixteen seasons (and counting) of pop culture-rocking brilliance, the first four of which have already been gloriously archived on DVD. But in the words of Krusty the Clown: What has The Simpsons done for me lately? Well, how about all 22 episodes of season 5, each accompanied by commentary, deleted scenes, and other encyclopedic extras that hopelessly devoted Simpsons fans crave, no, demand? Season 5 is perhaps not as classics-packed as the third and fourth seasons, but no self-respecting Simpsons fan should be without the episodes "Homer's Barbershop Quartet," featuring George Harrison, "Cape Feare," one of Sideshow Bob's (and guest voice Kelsey Grammer's) finest half-hours, "Rosebud," "Springfield (Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Legalized Gambling)," and "Bart Gets Famous," with the Springfield-sweeping catchphrase "I didn't do it." Plus, the star power this season is impressive: Michelle Pfeiffer as Homer's comely, donut-loving co-worker in "The Last Temptation of Homer," Albert Brooks as a self-help guru who unleashes "Bart's Inner Child," Kathleen Turner as the creator of Malibu Stacy in "Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy," and, as themselves, the Ramones ("Rosebud"), James Woods ("Homer and Apu"), Buzz Aldrin ("Deep Space Homer"), and even Robert Goulet ("Springfield"). But it is the writers and the core ensemble cast who exhibit, to quote "Deep Space Homer," "the right... What's that stuff?" Series milestones include the first appearance of yokel Cletus in "Bart Gets an Elephant," and Maggie's infant nemesis, The Baby with One Eyebrow in "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Badasssss Song," which also happens to be The Simpsons' 100th episode. Add in a very good "Treehouse of Horror" episode, (which outs Ned Flanders as the Devil and Marge as the head vampire), and one Emmy-nominated musical extravaganza ("Who Needs the Quick-E-Mart" from "Homer and Apu"), and you have a Simpsons season that's not just great, it's DVD-box-set great. --Donald Liebenson

Cutout is made of heavy cardboard with a high-quality image. An easel is attached so the cutout will be free-standing.

With memorable characters, outrageous storylines, and funny, intelligent writing, The Simpsons has garnered a loyal following. But after watching those hundreds of episodes, and spending millions of brain cells remembering all that trivia, what are Simpsons fans to do with their extra time? To the rescue comes this fun little trivia game packed in a handy tin case. The questions range from the obvious ("True or False: Milhouse is Bart's best friend") to the arcane ("What band played The Simpsons theme in 'Homerpalooza'?"). The directions for actual game play can get a bit confusing, and, though the setup allows people of various levels of expertise to play together, this won't be much fun for non-Simpsons fans. A mini-poster featuring some 300 characters is part of the game and makes for an attractive wall hanging, too. (By the way, the answers to the above questions are: True and Sonic Youth.) --John Moe

2000 - The Simpsons - Trivia Game - All New Questions - Comes with Simpsons Cast Poster - Includes: Trivia Cards, Character Cards, 1 Die, Cast Poster, Instructions & Collectible Tin - Limited Edition - Sealed & Mint - Collectible

With memorable characters, outrageous storylines, and funny, intelligent writing, The Simpsons has garnered a loyal following. But after watching those hundreds of episodes, and spending millions of brain cells remembering all that trivia, what are Simpsons fans to do with their extra time? To the rescue comes this fun little trivia game packed in a handy tin case. The questions range from the obvious ("True or False: Milhouse is Bart's best friend") to the arcane ("What band played The Simpsons theme in 'Homerpalooza'?"). The directions for actual gameplay can get a bit confusing, and, though the setup allows people of various levels of expertise to play together, this won't be much fun for non-Simpsons fans. A mini-poster featuring some 300 characters is part of the game and makes for an attractive wall hanging, too. (By the way, the answers to the above questions are: True and Sonic Youth.) --John Moe