Trash Can

You don't have to reside in the backwoods to appreciate the humor. A great conversation piece, whatever your pleasure, from wine to white lightning. Even his beer takes on "extra classy" redneck style when sipped from this glass. Includes a screw-on lid. Handmade; no two are exactly alike. Hand wash. 12 oz. 9"H.

Whisky Stones are milled by the oldest soapstone workshop in the United States and are the perfect way to chill your favorite single malt without diluting its perfectly balanced flavors. Sold in a packaged set of 9 together with a muslin storage bag, just pop a few stones in your next dram, let stand for 5 minutes, and enjoy! When youre done, just rineem, dryem and throw them back in the freezer for next time. Designed by Teroforma co-founder Andrew Hellman.

THE CRUSHER CAN CRUSHER *For any size aluminum cans *Wall mount *Safety grip handles *One year warranty *White

ALL ABOUT:GARBAGE & RECYCLING/ALL ABO - DVD Movie

Catch a ride with truck driver DAVE as he opens the doors to the ultimate world of big wheels in this action-packed collection of exciting truck movies. Kids of all ages will be glued to their seats for this inside look at how trucks fight fires, build roads, and keep our cities clean. Hop in to see fire trucks with long ladders that reach up to 10 stories high, army trucks that transform into bridges, and a special truck whose only job is to tow the space shuttle. From axle to axle and headlight to taillight, this is one ride you'll never forget.DVD Features:Gag ReelInteractive MenusMusic Video

Cool, calculating, and Euro-trashy in the grand tradition of Roxy Music and the Eurythmics. --Jeff Bateman

Japanese edition of their platinum debut with two bonus tracks for collectors, the hit version of '#1 Crush' (Nellee Hooper Remix) that was featured on the double plati-num Romeo & Juliet soundtrack and their deleted first single'Subhuman', released before the album came out in 1995. 14 tracks total.

Japanese edition of their platinum debut finally repressed with two bonus tracks for collectors, the hit version of '#1 Crush' that was featured on the double platinum Romeo & Juliet soundtrack and their deleted first single 'Subhuman', released before the album came out in 1995. 14 tracks total.

Japanese Release Fetauring Two Bonus Tracks Subhuman, and #1 Crush (From the Soundtrack of Romeo and Juliet) to the Domestic Version.

From Harmony Korine, screenwriter of Kids, comes a haunting portrait of life in small-town America. Through a collection of dreamlike and devastating images, Korine offers a glimpse of Xenia, Ohio, a world existing in the aftermath of a tornado.

A wall mounted grocery bag holder comes complete with mounting hardware. This stainless steel unit features easy tuck opening and wide dispensing area.

Children are naturally curious and love poking around in places they shouldn't be. Our Adjustable Multi-Purpose Strap is ideal for helping secure entertainment centers, refrigerators, cabinets, microwaves, freezers, dryers, dishwashers, and toilets from your children.

The Waste King Legend 2600 1/2-Horsepower Disposer showcases a powerful motor, stainless steel grinding components, superior sound insulation, and a corrosion-proof grinding chamber for efficient, quiet, no-fuss waste disposal. Once installed, this continuous-feed waste disposer will more than earn its place in your kitchen. The Legend 2600 1/2-Horsepower Disposer At a Glance:2,600 RPM permanent magnet motorStainless steel swivel impellers reduce jammingSplash guard is removable and easy to cleanSound insulated to reduce noise5-year mechanical warranty; lifetime corrosion warrantyThe Legend 2600 offers more power per pound than the competition. View larger.Experience a More Powerful Grind Featuring an energy-efficient, high-speed, 2,600 RPM 'Vortex' permanent magnet motor, the Legend 2600 offers more power per pound than comparative disposers. This 0.5-horsepower motor will grind tough foods, and it requires 115 volts, 60 Hertz, and 4.5 current-amps to operate.Jam-Free, Mess-Free FeedsThe Legend 2600 is a continuous-feed disposer, which means you can add waste while the unit runs. Stainless steel swivel impellers reduce jamming, and an easily removable splash guard keeps things tidy. A front-mounted reset button allows for simple operation. Grinding Components Minimize Noise and WearBecause the Legend 2600's grinding chamber is made of glass-filled nylon, you will never have to worry about corrosion. Also, the stainless steel grinding components are insulated, so you'll get the quietest grind possible.Easy Installation; Works with Septic TanksThe Waste King Legend 2600 includes a fast-and-easy mount system, with all the necessary hardware for no-hassle installation. The disposer is safe for properly sized septic tanks and comes with a power cord.Five-Year In-Home Service WarrantyThe Waste King Legend 2600 is backed by a limited mechanical warranty. This means that if your disposer develops a material or mechanical defect within five years of purchase, it will be replaced in your home--free of charge. The disposer also comes with a lifetime warranty against corrosion.What's in the BoxThe Waste King Legend 2600 1/2-Horsepower Disposer, mounting hardware, and power cord.

Finish/Color Options:Silver Waste King Legend Series L-2600 1/2 HP Fast and Easy Mounting Stainless Steel Grinding Components Safe for Properly Sized Septic Tanks Vortex Powered Motor

Studio: New Video Group Release Date: 11/15/2010 Run time: 105 minutes

It's easy to see why executive producers Johnny Knoxville and Jeff Tremaine of the rude and rowdy show Jackass took interest in this ridiculously tragicomic reality drama, The Wild and Wonderful Whites of West Virginia. Riffing off of the original and rare documentary "Dancing Outlaw," about tap dancer Jesco White and his dancing dad, director Julien Nitzberg headed down to the coal-mining heart of West Virginia to further exploit this drug-addled family for some film footage that's fairly unbelievable. Launching right into some current family drama between Sue Bob's son, Brandon, having landed in prison after shooting his uncle, among others, this documentary then goes back to trace hooligan behavior to the originators of the family, dancer and coal miner D. Ray and his tough-cookie wife Bertie Mae. Daughters and cousins Sue Bob, Mousie, and Kirk dominate the film, snorting coke in trashy bar bathroom stalls and getting tanked in cars while driving around with less-than-savory boyfriends and ex-husbands. Occasionally, interviews with the town's district attorney provide some background information on this infamous regional family. One of the main plot thrusts here surrounds Kirk and her confiscated newborn, which prompts her to attend rehab while her other son, Tylor, rooms temporarily with his father. Will she get clean and sober, and will she get her baby back? One waits on tenterhooks to find out. Another subplot entails Grandma Mamie's antics as bad influence on the new generation of kids ushered into this mess. This family's action is so trashy, it's a wonder they all seem so content to be filmed. But then again, they're outlaws; throughout the film they own that title with what little pride they have. By the time the viewer is escorted to the family graveyard by the conflicted son of D. Ray, Jesco, to see D. Ray's defaced tombstone, one can imagine why D. Ray's name was scratched off the rock. For his kids to be this confused, he must have been a maniac. One comes away laughing and cringing simultaneously, and hoping that some Whites in addition to Poney, the cousin who fled with his clan to Minnesota, will escape the family for a wider, more optimistic view of life. While this film sounds like it would be a bad influence on kids, it actually may have a "scared straight" effect. The substance abuse is so raw, it's hard to imagine not taking this as warning. --Trinie Dalton

The folks who populate It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia may be pals, but they sure aren’t Friends. They may be a gang, but they’re not Our Gang--heck, these cretins make Spanky, Alfalfa, and company look like members of the Good Sam Club by contrast. Consider, if you can bear it, the first of the 15 episodes (presented, with bonus features, on three discs) from this, the show’s third season: Mac (Rob McElhenney) and Dee (Caitlin Olson) discover a baby in a dumpster. Do they report it to the police? To Child Services, maybe? Of course not! They take it to a commercial agent, hoping to cash in by putting the kid in TV ads; and when the agent says that Latino babies are all the rage, they take him to a tanning salon so he’ll appear darker and more “ethnic looking.” Meanwhile, Dennis (Glenn Howerton) pretends to be join a tree-hugging group of hippies, merely so he can steal the group leader’s girlfriend, while Charlie (Charlie Day) and Frank (Danny DeVito) spend the day rummaging around at the trash dump. It’s tough to go downhill from there, but that doesn’t stop them from trying. In the course of the following episodes, members of the quacked quintet reveal themselves to be not only rude, devious, unscrupulous, amoral, and dishonest, but also racist, xenophobic, homophobic, and dumb (their endless arguments about nothing are riotously ridiculous). Not that this will surprise anyone who’s seen the show before. Dee, Mac, and Dennis try out for the Philadelphia Eagles while Charlie and Frank drop acid. Dee sleeps with the old, toothless janitor at a competing bar in order to steal their microbrew recipe. They mock a deaf mute. They fart in each other’s faces. When they think Paddy’s Pub, where they work, is going to be sold, three of them quickly land gigs at a nearby restaurant, where they get drunk on the job and steal from the customers. They even get held hostage by the hillbilly McPoyle family, possibly the only people in the known universe who can make our “heroes” look good. And it’s all pretty hilarious, including the bonus features. Those include humorous commentary on two episodes by McElhenney, Day, and Howerton (the show’s executive producers and occasional writers), two featurettes (a season overview and a look at the McPoyles) that are as whack as the show itself, a gag reel, and a “Dancing Guy” sequence so strange as to beggar description. --Sam Graham Beyond It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia – Season 3 on DVD It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia – Seasons 1 & 2 on DVD Arrested Development – Season One on DVD Arrested Development – Season Two on DVD Stills from It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia – Season Three (Click for larger image)

IT'S ALWAYS SUNNY IN PHILADELPH SSN3 - DVD Movie

Rising gymnast Dan Millman (Scott Mechlowicz, EuroTrip) has everything a college male could want: physical prowess, good grades, a chance at Olympic gold, and a parade of attractive girls eager to sleep with him. So why is his sleep troubled by violent dreams? While wandering late at night, he meets a mysterious man (Nick Nolte, Affliction) working at a service station, who sends Dan on a quest for his inner self--a quest that becomes crucial when Dan has a motorcycle accident and shatters one of his legs. Under the tutelage of "Socrates" (as Dan dubs the mysterious man), Dan finds a new strength both spiritual and physical. Peaceful Warrior is packed with philosophical aphorisms, ranging from "Knowledge is not wisdom" to "Take out the trash!", which some viewers will find energizing and others will find trite. What's most questionable about Peaceful Warrior is not whether or not you find its philosophy meaningful; it's that a movie supposedly about giving up control and living in the moment is--from plot structure to soundtrack--formulaic and manipulative. Based on the popular book Way of the Peaceful Warrior; also featuring Amy Smart (The Butterfly Effect). --Bret Fetzer

An inspirational and triumphant film about the power of the human spirit, Peaceful Warrior is the incredible true story based on Dan Millman's bestselling novel. A gifted young athlete, bound for Olympic gold, Dan has it all: trophies, talent, and all the women he wants. But after a life-changing event, Dan comes to rely on Socrates (Nick Nolte), a mysterious stranger, and Joy (Amy Smart), an elusive young woman, to teach him the secret to overcome incredible odds and tap into new worlds of strength and understanding. Hailed by celebrities and critics alike, Peaceful Warrior is "an inspiring film that could change lives." - Sting Starring: Nick Nolte, Amy Smart, Scott Mechlowicz, Agnes Bruckner, Ashton Holmes Directed by: Victor Salva