Valentine Star

Twelve Cavity Silicone Baking mold: hearts. These silicone molds are the perfect tool for molding cold foods: Jell-O, ice sculptures, Candies and hot foods: cake, muffins, cupcakes and so much more! The flexibility makes removing foods much easier than your typical metal pans. Great for freezer, refrigerator, oven (up to 500F/260C) and microwave use. Dishwasher safe. Stain and odor resistant. Mold measures: 7-1/4x10x3/4". Color: Red.

Serve adorable bite-sized treats with Wilton's 12-cavity petite heart pan. A perfect addition to Valentine's Day, anniversaries, or brunches, the silicone baking tool features tiny heart-shaped cavities with cheerfully full curves and well-defined outlines. Simply pour in a favorite recipe and bake or cool, then flip and decorate-it's so much more fun than traditional squares or circles! Silicone is ideal for baking because it handles temperatures up to 500 degrees F and goes safely into the oven, microwave, and freezer. Lightweight yet durable, it is also flexible for easy food release, and it resists stains and odors. Each cavity measures 1-1/2 across by 1 inch deep, and one cake mix makes 36 to 40 mini hearts. Here's another bonus: because the pan is dishwasher-safe, there's less time spent in the kitchen washing up and more time sampling the goodies. Wilton's silicone bakeware comes with a limited lifetime warranty. --Kara Karll

Set of two nonstick Heart pancake rings. Approximately 4".

Serve all sorts of petite treats with Wilton's adorable heart mold pan. A perfect addition to Valentine's Day, anniversaries, or brunches, the silicone baking tool features six heart-shaped cavities with cheerfully full curves and well-defined outlines. Simply pour in a favorite recipe and bake or cool, then flip and decorate-it's so much more fun than traditional squares or circles! Silicone is ideal for baking because it handles temperatures up to 500 degrees F and goes safely into the oven, microwave, and freezer. Lightweight yet durable, it is also flexible for easy food release, and it resists stains and odors. Each cavity measures 2-1/2 across, and one cake mix makes 20 to 24 mini hearts. The entire pan measures 10-5/8 by 7 by 1-1/4 inches. Here's another bonus: because the pan is dishwasher-safe, there's less time spent in the kitchen washing up and more time sampling the goodies. Wilton's silicone bakeware comes with a limited lifetime warranty. --Kara Karll

These silicone molds are the perfect tool for molding cold foods: Jell-O, ice sculptures, Candies and hot foods: cake, muffins, cupcakes and so much more! The flexibility makes removing foods much easier than your typical metal pans. Great for freezer, refrigerator, oven (up to 500F/260C) and microwave use. Dishwasher safe. Stain and odor resistant. Mold measures: 10-5/8" x 6-3/4" x 1-3/8". Color: Red. Individual cavities are 2-1/2" x 2-1/2" x 1-1/4" deep.

Few would dispute that Frank Sinatra was one of the greatest popular singers of the 20th century. His voice had distinct power and majesty, whether he was belting out a swinging dance number or softly crooning a tender ballad. When he was at his height, no one could touch him, and the songs collected on Classic Sinatra showcase the range of his talent. Recorded during his memorable run for Capitol Records in the 1950s, the songs here are more than just his best, they're often the definitive recordings: "I Get a Kick out of You," "Young at Heart," "Witchcraft," "The Lady Is a Tramp," "In the Wee Small Hours," and "I've Got You Under My Skin." Like almost everything Sinatra recorded during this period, there isn't a dud to be found, which makes Classic Sinatra a perfect introduction to the work of this truly great talent. --Robert Burrow

SINATRA FRANK CLASSIC SINATRA - 1953/1960

BROTHERS JACK & FRANK BAKER ARE COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO PLAYERS WHOSE CAREER HAS HIT A SOUR NOTE.

An inspired casting gimmick, a wonderful mood, a grown-up love story--all this in The Fabulous Baker Boys, but the only thing anybody ever talks about is Michelle Pfeiffer on top of a piano. Granted, it's a showstopper: clad in a slinky dress, Pfeiffer rolls around on the Steinway while she purrs out a languid version of "Makin' Whoopee." Adding to the seductive vibe is the fact that she's not singing to the audience, but to the sullen piano player (Jeff Bridges) whose fancy she has captured. Bridges and his real-life brother, Beau, play two lounge entertainers whose act has grown stale; they're not above doing "Feelings" for the tourist crowd. They've hired songbird Pfeiffer (who does her own sexy singing) to spice up the routine, a strategy that pays off in spades. The three actors are terrific, with the fabulous Bridges boys playing neatly off their own sibling rhythms. Writer-director Steve Kloves captures the feel of second-rate Seattle clubs, and Dave Grusin's jazzy score keeps propelling the film forward. The story itself might have come from a 1940s romance, yet Kloves and his actors keep it unusually modern and thoughtful. And then there's Michelle Pfeiffer rolling around on top of a piano.... --Robert Horton

Slide-pack edition of this release, a no-frills CD packaging featuring an outer slipcase with the original cover artwork and an inner 'slider' including a CD. There is no CD booklet in this package. Love Songs features 15 songs from and for the heart by the Latin legend Julio Iglesias. Includes 'To All The Girls I've Loved Before' (with Willie Nelson), 'Moonlight Lady', 'Vincent' and many more. Sony/BMG. 2007.

And I Love Her, "Can't Help Falling in Love", T"o all the Girls I«ve Loved Before", "When You Tell Me that You Love Me".

British actress Pauline Collins repeats her stage success as the character Shirley Valentine, a married woman who decides in her middle years that she wants more out of life. Leaving her spouse behind, she heads to Greece, where she grows close to a low-key, local bloke (Tom Conti). Collins and director Lewis Gilbert (Educating Rita) choose to let the character, as she did in the play, speak directly to the audience at times, and the gamble works in terms of creating a gentle, intimate atmosphere. Conti is a bonus, a warm presence and funny to boot. --Tom Keogh

When Columbia Pictures sought to pair Mae West and W.C. Fields in a film, neither was thrilled, but since both stars' careers were on the skids, they agreed to the project. They fought about everything: script, billing, casting, philosophy, work habits, style. Onscreen, Fields is always the butt of his own jokes. West never is. He's all broad slapstick, she, all sly innuendo. In the film West hangs onto her precious image--that inimitable combo of sexiness and wit--as Fields systematically subverts it. It's the clash of the screen-legend titans. In the Wild West town of Greasewood, West, as Flower Belle Lee (her usual seductive saloon singer), is kidnapped by the Masked Bandit (Joseph Calleia, in a role Bogart turned down). After refusing to turn him in, she's run out of town and can only return when she's "married and respectable." She meets flimflam man Cuthbert J. Twillie (Fields) on a train. He's instantly smitten: "My heart is a bargain today, will you take me?" "I'll take you, and how," she agrees, spying his satchel of cash. Many plot twists later, Twillie's on the gallows. Hangman: "Have you any last requests?" Twillie: "I'd like to see Paris before I die. Philadelphia will do." In her ideal happy ending, West's Flower Belle finds true love--with two men--the Masked Bandit and the town muckraker, Wayne Carter (Dick Foran). The film's funniest scenes involve Field's futile attempts to get West into a compromising position: "I have some very definite pear-shaped ideas I'd like to discuss with thee." Suffice it to say that Fields ends up in bed with a goat. --Laura Mirsky

Traditional Japanese shoji style rice paper hanging lantern w/ split bamboo ribbing. UL approved wiring, socket, and switch. Great gift idea! Ships in two days from our Massachusetts via Fed Ex Home Service, expedited delivery available.

This decorative nightlight combines beautiful hand-painted glass with your favorite team logo! Measures 4.625 inches tall by 4.625 inches wide.

Great kids room wall decal.Perfect for any office or any room. . Family Wall Quote for that special home. This decal is 20 inches tall and 20 inches long. This is a perfect quote for that special house, put this vinyl decal any where in your home and it will add a flair to any room! You will find it most pleasing because it adds a personal look to your home, using vinyl designs and wall quotes you complete control of your look ! Choose your color from 24 choices for this custom lettering/design vinyl decal which will complete this personalized d�©cor for you, it is a great inexpensive way to decorate your home or office using these removable decals. The decal will be made in the color shown in the sample if no other color is chosen, Please leave any color choices in the comment portion of your check out., thanks for shopping at Design With Vinyl

Studio: New Line Home Video Release Date: 05/18/2010 Rating: Pg13

For those in love with love--and even for those who think they're jaded and over it--Valentine's Day and its superb cast are the uplifting elixir that's called for. Director Garry Marshall must have called in every favor he had in Hollywood to line up this amazing cast. Much as Robert Altman does in his best films, Marshall follows intertwining and intersecting couples around Los Angeles as they hook up, break up, and act up as Valentine's Day--with all its intense expectations--looms. Bradley Cooper plays one half of a couple struggling to get back on track. Julia Roberts plays an army officer en route from Iraq (!) to visit a lover halfway around the world. Jennifer Garner is appealing as the girlfriend of a cad (Patrick Dempsey), who managed to overlook telling her he was married; will Garner's character go all Fatal Attraction? Standouts include the always-charming Anne Hathaway, whose character supplements her income with a freelance gig that, shall we say, involves using multiple accents over the phone--much to the consternation of her beau, played by Topher Grace. Shirley MacLaine and Hector Elizondo play a long-married couple whose strong marriage may be rocked by an old and very inconvenient truth. And young stars Emma Roberts, Taylor Lautner, and Taylor Swift sparkle enough to draw in younger viewers. And if love doesn't always go as planned for these couples (and singles), it's Marshall's deftness as a director that keeps the scenes moving along crisply to the next lovers, or victims. Marshall seems to be aiming to achieve for Valentine's Day what Richard Curtis did for Christmas in Love Actually--and if he falls a little short, it's not due to any lack of star power or onscreen dazzle. "Love is the only shocking act left on the planet!" exclaims Ashton Kutcher's character. If so, viewers of Valentine's Day can expect to be shocked--into a warm romance with this, yes, valentine to love. --A.T. Hurley

And now a show that needs no introduction, but here's one anyway ... Go bonkers with Beaker, goofy with Gonzo and join the brave cast of "Pigs In Space" for one of the most revolutionary and acclaimed shows in the history of television. Garnering an Emmy(R) Award for Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music Program in its hilarious second season, THE MUPPET SHOW redefined prime time and showcased a host of outrageous guest stars, including Steve Martin, Peter Sellers, Elton John, Julie Andrews and more. Experience all 24 episodes from Season Two -- digitally remastered and restored -- in this special 4-disc DVD set. With hours of bonus features, including THE MUPPETS VALENTINE SPECIAL, THE MUPPET SHOW is even better than you remember!Product Measures: 0.5 x 5.5 x 7.5

Quick wit, slapstick comedy, excellent puppets and puppetry conceived by Jim Henson, an astounding array of guest stars, and a whole lot of backstage chaos made The Muppet Show a favorite family show for a whole generation in the mid to late 1970's and those same ingredients make it equally enjoyable for today's audiences. The 24 episodes of this second 1976 season of The Muppet Show represent the family variety show at its strongest, with familiar characters like host Kermit the Frog, his assistant Fozzie Bear, Miss Piggy, Rolph the piano playing dog, and regular segments like "Pigs in Space," "Veterinarian's Hospital," "Swedish chef," and "At the Dance." Intermingled throughout are silliness, skits, and songs featuring an impressive roster of guest stars including entertainment greats like Judy Collins, Don Knotts, Bernadette Peters, Dom Deluise, George Burns, John Clese, and Bob Hope. The hilarious predicaments of the Muppets and their guest stars are absolutely timeless and the look back in time at the earlier careers of enduring stars like Steve Martin, Julie Andrews and Elton John is equally fascinating. Highlights of this second season are Kermit's emotional ballad "It's Not Easy Being Green," Judy Collins classic rendition of "Send in the Clowns," the two old men's curmudgeonly and witty criticism of every show, Miss Piggy's determined and amorous pursuit of Kermit, and the Swedish Chef's bumbling inability to catch up with the chicken. Bonus features include the rare 1974 Muppets Valentine Special featuring a young Mia Farrow and a host of virtually unknown Muppet characters including the enormous blue monster, Thog. Also included is Muppets' music video of "Keep Fishin'," and interview footage of "The Muppets on the Muppets." Whether reliving childhood evenings spent with family around the television or experiencing The Muppet Show for the first time, viewers of all ages will adore this second season. --Tami Horiuchi

A singer falls in love with a wealthy bachelor on a luxury liner bound for New York, but an accident prevents their subsequent rendezvous.Genre: Feature Film-DramaRating: NRRelease Date: 2-MAR-2004Media Type: DVD

Get out your handkerchiefs for this four-star weepie, a 1957 remake of the 1939 Love Affair, directed by Leo McCarey, who also made the original. Grant and Kerr are strangers on an ocean liner, involved with other people, but who can't resist each other for a shipboard romance. They decide to test whether this is the real thing by agreeing to split up, then meet in six months atop the Empire State Building. Is there anyone who can resist that setup or the tragic romantic mishap that nearly splits them up? Can you keep dry eyes during the famous finale? Some prefer the original (with Charles Boyer); practically no one liked the underrated 1994 remake with Warren Beatty and Annette Bening. While occasionally a shade slow, this one soars on Grant's charm and Kerr's noble suffering. --Marshall Fine