Pink White

List Price: $21.99
Sale Price: $13.75
You save: $8.24 (37%)

Description

Hamilton Beach Single Serve Blenders feature durable stainless steel blades that blend your favorite drinks in seconds. Use the travel cup to blend drinks to go anytime, or fill the whole jar with fresh ingredients for family and friends. Cleanup couldn't be simpler place the cup or blending jar right in the dishwasher.Manufacturer: Hamilton Beach Brands, IncManufacturer Part Number: 51101BManufacturer Website Address: Brand Name: Hamilton BeachProduct Model: 51101BProduct Name: 51101B Table Top BlenderProduct Type: Table Top BlenderCapacity: 6 fl oz JarFeatures: Dishwasher SafeColor: BlackMaterial: Stainless Steel Blade

Description

Meet the Cuisinart SmartPower Compact Portable Blender - the compact powerhouse that does it all! Use the streamline blending cup to make smoothies in a flash! Mince herbs in the chopper cup and whip up custom drinks right in the "To-Go" cups - we've included four of them so everyone can have their favorite! Designed of fit anywhere, the Compact Portable Blender delivers big blender performance with a 350 watt motor and the ease of a single hand operation with the user friendly electronic key pad! Stainless steel accents create an attractive, fashionable addition to any kitchen. New BPA free Tritan from Eastman co-polyestor is used for all the vessels - blender, chopper and your "To-Go" cups. They are all shatter resistant and dishwasher safe. A real timer saver, clean up and maintenance become simple chores.

List Price: $24.99
Sale Price: $19.39
You save: $5.60 (22%)

Description

Travel lid lets you drink from the jarFits in most car drink holdersIncludes 2 Jars and 2 LidsGreat for fruit smoothies icy drinks shakes amp; moreStainless steel bladesOne-touch blendingEasy storageLess cleaning

List Price: $7.42
Sale Price: $7.38
You save: $0.04 (1%)

Description

Recorded on a single night in June 2000, In the Flesh: Live is a thrilling live testament to the strength of Roger Waters's peculiar artistic vision. Backed by a crack ensemble of both fresh and seasoned players, the former Pink Floyd songsmith powers through Floyd classics, underserved relics, and highlights from his spotty solo career. The man is in great shape, physically and musically, and he obviously has a blast playing live. What of the axe work? Accept the fact that Waters and Floyd guitarist David Gilmour no longer play together, and you'll appreciate stand-ins Snowy White and Doyle Bramhall II--and the degree to which they honor the parts and solos immortalized by Gilmour. (See the lavish but impersonal Pulse for a healthy dose of Gilmour's Floyd.) The Dolby Digital 5.1 surround mix is massive, presenting both the music's inherent spaciousness and the favorable acoustics in Portland, Oregon's Rose Garden Arena. The DVD's 18-minute documentary is long on downtime and short on musical interplay. Any way you cut it, though, this is a must for Floyd fans and a real treat for lovers of arty, intelligent rock. --Michael Mikesell

The always-innovative Roger Waters has been captivating critics and audiences alike with his psychedelic songcraft since co-founding Pink Floyd in 1965. This concert experience serves as an overview of Waters' career, featuring both classic Floyd material and selections from his acclaimed solo work. Includes performances of "Wish You Were Here," "Amused to Death," "Comfortably Numb," and more. 170 min. Standard; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, PCM stereo; Subtitles: English; documentary; photo gallery.

List Price: $18.98
Sale Price: $8.79
You save: $10.19 (54%)

Description

No Description AvailableNo Track Information AvailableMedia Type: CDArtist: DISNEYTitle: VOL. 3-DISNEY'S GREATESTStreet Release Date: 08/20/2002

Cynical types will accuse Disney of milking the "greatest" concept until it's drier than Tinkerbell's fairy dust ("Supercalafragilisticexpealidocious," "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Da," and "Heigh Ho" were hits off of Vol. 1; "Bare Necessities," "It's a Small World," and "Some Day My Prince Will Come" stole the show on Vol. 2), but a glimpse of this installment's track listing is all it'll take to squash their suspicions. Once again running reverse-chronologically, Vol. 3 opens with Jonatha Brooke's gorgeously achy ballad "I'll Try," from 2002's arguably not-so-great Return to Neverland, and gradually reaches back through the years to re-raise the curtain on Toy Story 2 ("When She Loved Me," performed by Sarah McLachlan), The Lion King ("Can You Feel the Love Tonight"), Mary Poppins (Julie Andrews's classic "A Spoonful of Sugar"), Pinocchio ("Give a Little Whistle"), and a bundle of treasured others, bottoming out at 1933's "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf" from The Three Little Pigs. Vol. 3 is not without its weak moments--would a G-rated movie-goers' poll produce Beauty and the Beast's "Gaston" or The Hunchback of Notre Dame's "Topsy Turvy" on a hits list? Seems unlikely. Still, the bulk of these tracks are, as the included Little Mermaid song goes, "Part of Your World," and the spread of decades they represent proves their staying power. Don't expect Disney to latch the lid on its inexhaustible archives until a dozen or so of these records, each as strong as the next, beckon you back for more. --Tammy La Gorce

List Price: $18.98
Sale Price: $6.52
You save: $12.46 (66%)

Description

There's no question that Marilyn Manson's 1995 album Antichrist Superstar was a great-sounding record. It brooded, ripped, and clattered in all the right places, mixing industrial beats and samples with roaring heavy-metal riffs, echoing Goth keys, and the occasional tuneful pop vocal. But for all the sonic appeal, some of the songwriting wasn't too strong. No such problem on Manson's new record, Mechanical Animals, which forsakes some of the band's former grind in favor of dynamic glam rhythms and good old-fashioned melody. When the band tones down, as on the largely acoustic "Speed of Pain" and "Fundamentally Loathsome," Manson even sounds like a candidate for an Unplugged session. Most often, however, as on "Rock Is Dead," "User Friendly," and "The Dope Show," Mechanical Animals is a brash, decadent, and glittery display of self-indulgent hooks and melodramatic vocals that sounds like Aladdin Sane-era David Bowie and T. Rex at their most boisterous crossed with the more modern sounds of today's industrial nation. --Jon Wiederhorn

CD > POPULAR MUSIC > ROCK

Sale Price: $39.95

Sale Price: $18.98

Description

This curiosity from the mid-1970s is breathtaking in its dreadfulness. Directed by Hal Needham, this was an attempt at creating a Roadrunner cartoon with live actors--except that instead of a live actor they got Arnold Schwarzenegger, before Hollywood smoothed his rough edges (and his Austrian accent). He plays the invulnerable sheriff who rides blithely through life, unaware that the evil Kirk Douglas wants to kill him and kidnap his squeeze, Ann-Margret. The stunts are cartoony without being funny and Schwarzenegger shows exactly why he was known as "the Austrian Oak." Douglas works extra hard but effort alone isn't enough to elevate this script. --Marshall Fine

List Price: $9.98
Sale Price: $5.00
You save: $4.98 (50%)

Description

Power Ranger Colors Pink Ranger [VHS]

List Price: $10.00
Sale Price: $3.75
You save: $6.25 (62%)

Description

FEATURES Easily attaches to just about anything with pocket clip or key ring: 1 Up to 8 hours run time: 2 Machined aircraft grade aluminum with anodized finish: 3 Uses 4 alkaline button cell batteries included: 4 White LED bulb with 10 lumens: 5 Weatherproof: 6 Includes a non-rotating snap hook for easy one handed operation when attached to a keychain: 7ATTRIBUTES Batteries Included: Yes Bulb: 5mm LED White Finish: Black Material: Machined Aluminum Output (lumens): 10 Power Source: 4 x IEC-LR41 Coin Cells Switch: Twist Bezel On/Off

An extremely small and super-bright light, the Streamlight Nano Light Keychain Flashlight is a lightweight, easy-to-access flashlight for everyday tasks at work or at home. With a nonrotating snap hook for attaching to key rings, backpacks, clothing, and more, the Nano Light features a high-intensity, 100,000-hour LED that will last up to eight hours on four alkaline button cell batteries (included). Nano LightKeychain FlashlightAt a Glance:Small and lightweight keychain light Rotating on/off head switchBright and powerful 100,000-hour LEDNonrotating snap hook attaches and detaches quickly with one handDurable construction for extended useLimited lifetime warrantyA snap hook easily attaches and detaches with one hand. View larger.Though less than 2 inches long, this flashlight can produce continuous light for up to eight hours. View larger.Powerful Performance in a Petite PackageAt just .36 ounces and 1.47 inches long, the Streamlight Nano Light Keychain Flashlight is ideal for carrying on your key ring or storing in your pocket, glove compartment, purse, backpack, or tool bag. Powered by four IEC-LR41 coin cells (included), the Nanolight produces 10 lumens of light with a battery run time of up to eight hours. The Advantages of LED LightAn LED is ideal for lights that are used often and over an extended period of time. You don't have to worry about breaking the light, since there is no glass or filament, and you rarely have to replace LEDs because they can last a lifetime. Save time and money on batteries as well--they will last much longer with an LED than with a regular light bulb.Innovative Technology Provides Bright, Powerful IlluminationThe Nano Light uses a five-millimeter, super-bright, white LED that is impervious to shock and lasts 100,000 hours, so you'll never need to replace a bulb again. A parabolic-shaped LED area optimizes the beam performance and gives increased light output. Easy Operation and Handy Snap HookSimply rotate the head of the Nano Light approximately a quarter turn to switch on the light, and rotate it back to its home position to turn the light off. An easy-to-use, non-rotating snap hook attaches and detaches easily with single-handed operation, allowing you to store the Nano Light on key chains, coat zippers, D-rings, belt loops, and more. Durable, Weatherproof ComponentsMachined from solid, aircraft-grade aluminum with an anodized finish, the weatherproof Nano Light is ideal for use in fire and rescue, automotive, hardware, law enforcement, sporting, and outdoor applications. Because of its small size, bright LED, and nonrotating snap hook, the Nano Light also makes a great gift.The Streamlight Nano Light Keychain Flashlight is backed by a manufacturer's limited lifetime warranty.What's in the BoxStreamlight Nano Light Keychain Flashlight and four IEC-LR41 coin cells.LED Penlights and Personal FlashlightsModelOverviewColorsMaximum Light Output (Lumens)Length (Inches)Battery LifeWeight (Including Batteries)Switch OptionsStylusBright LED penlight has battery life 20 times greater than a standard flashlight and goes anywhereBlack, White LEDRed, White LEDSilver, White LEDBlack, Blue LEDSilver, Blue LEDBlack, Red LED10.010.010.00.710.711.136.21Up to 60 hours1.1 ounces Momentary-blink and constant-on modesStylus ProHigh-powered LED penlight features Proprietary Micro Optical Systems and Battery-Booster electronics for a super-bright beamBlack, White LEDBlue, White LEDRed, White LED 24.0 5.3Up to 7.5 hours of regulated runtime1.64 ouncesPush-button tail switchMicroStreamHigh-powered personal LED flashlight features Proprietary Micro Optical Systems and Battery-Booster electronics for a super-bright beamBlack, White LED20.03.5Up to 1.5 hours of regulated runtime1.04 ouncesPush-button tail switchNano LightHigh-powered keychain LED flashlight features Proprietary Micro Optical Systems and Battery-Booster electronics for a super-bright beamBlack, White LEDPink, White LED10.01.47Up to 8 hours declining usable output0.36 ounceRotating on/off head switch

List Price: $22.99
Sale Price: $11.99
You save: $11.00 (48%)

Description

Foldable for easy storage after the laundry's done, this handy laundry hamper collapses flat to fit behind doors, between the washer/dryer set, or just about anywhere. Easy to clean, the unit is equipped with a stain-resistant lining so you can chuck your muddy work or sports clothes in there and not worry about it. The hamper's neutral design blends with any home décor. And, a sturdy design ensures years of reliable laundry storage and transport. --Brian D. Olson

Configurations Canvas Laundry Hamper, Canvas Material With Stain Resistant Lining, Collapsible For Easy Storage, 14" x 14" x 23"H.

List Price: $40.99
Sale Price: $29.99
You save: $11.00 (27%)

List Price: $103.00
Sale Price: $97.00
You save: $6.00 (6%)

Description

This 20-disc set includes all 94 episodes of the TV series, the feature films "Sex and the City" and "Sex and the City 2," and a disc full of all new bonus features.

Season OneNow you can achieve multiple viewings of the best Sex on TV. Winner of Golden Globes for Best TV Series and Best Actress, Sex and the City is based on Candace Bushnell's provocative bestselling book. Sarah Jessica Parker stars as Carrie Bradshaw, a self-described "sexual anthropologist," who writes "Sex and the City," a newspaper column that chronicles the state of sexual affairs of Manhattanites in this "age of un-innocence." Her "posse," including nice girl Charlotte (Kristin Davis), hard-edged Miranda (Cynthia Nixon), and party girl Samantha (Kim Cattrall)--not to mention her own tumultuous love life--gives Carrie plenty of column fodder. Over the course of the first season's 12 episodes, the most prominent dramatic arc concerns Carrie, who goes from turning the tables on "toxic bachelors" by having "sex like a man" to wanting to join the ranks of "the monogamists" with the elusive Mr. Big (Chris Noth). Meanwhile, Miranda, Cynthia, and Samantha have their own dating woes, few of which can be described on a family Web site. Seinfeld has nothing on Sex and the City when it comes to shallow, self-absorbed characters or coining catch phrases. Episode 2, for example, introduces the term "modelizer": a guy who is obsessed with and will only date models. Some may accuse this series of male bashing. But women, after years of enduring shows with "men behaving badly," will relish the equal time. Some may blanch at the ladies' graphic language and ribald humor, or dismiss some of the situations as unrealistic (Carrie doesn't bat an eye when she discovers that an artist friend surreptitiously videotapes his sexual conquests). Still others will view Sex and the City as documentary. Regardless of your view, this groundbreaking series will have you longing for more. --Donald LiebensonSeason TwoA smart and savvy (albeit highly stylized) look at the single lives of four thirtysomething Manhattan women, Sex and the City: The Complete Second Season builds on the foundation of its first season with plot arcs that are both hilarious and heartfelt, taking the show from breakout hit to true pop-culture phenomenon. Relationship epiphanies coexist happily alongside farcical plots and zingy one-liners, resulting in emotionally satisfying episodes that feature the sharp kind of character-defining dialogue that seems to have disappeared from the rest of TV long ago. When last we left the NYC gals, Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) had just broken up with a commitment-phobic Mr. Big (Chris Noth), but fans of Noth's seductive-yet-distant rake didn't have to wait long until he was back in the picture, as he and Carrie tried to make another go of it. Their relationship evolution, from reunion to second breakup, provides the core of the second season. The fittingly titled and keenly observed episode "Evolution" found Carrie trying to leave a few feminine belongings at Mr. Big's apartment with little success, charting the challenges and limits of intimacy. And the season's finale, "Ex and the City," was a melancholy goodbye for Carrie and Big that took its cue from The Way We Were. It wasn't all angst, though: among other adventures, Charlotte (Kristin Davis) puzzles over whether one of her beaus was "gay-straight" or "straight-gay"; Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) tries to date a guy who insists on having sex only in places where they might get caught; and Samantha (the exquisite Kim Cattrall) copes with dates who range from, um, not big enough to far too big--with numerous stops in between. Through it all, the four actresses cohered into a solid ensemble that played on their complex relationships among themselves as well as with men; in two short years, Parker and company became one of the best TV casts in over a decade. And to top it all off, the second season offers 18 episodes, six more than the first. Sometimes size really can make a difference! --Mark EnglehartSeason ThreeThe third season was the charm for one of HBO's gold standard series, which earned its first Emmy for Outstanding Comedy Series to go along with its Golden Globes for Best Comedy Series and Best Actress (Sarah Jessica Parker). The writing is as sharp as ever, with more trendy product placement than a Bret Easton Ellis novel and ribald banter that's a cross between the Algonquin Round Table and the Friars Club. One of this season's two principal story arcs concerned hapless-in-love Charlotte (Kristin Davis) and her pursuit of a husband; enter (if only...) Kyle McLachlan as the unfortunately impotent Trey. Meanwhile, sex columnist Carrie has a brief but memorable fling with a politician who’s golden, but not in the way she anticipated. She then sabotages her too-good-to-be-true relationship with furniture designer Aidan (John Corbett) by having an affair with Mr. Big (Chris Noth), who himself has gotten married. "Do we need drama to make a relationship work?" Carrie muses at one point. Sex and the City needs drama to make it work, and Parker and Cynthia Nixon (as career woman Miranda), this ensemble's better half, give the show its pulsating heart as they wrestle with commitment and, in the episode "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," sadder-but-wiser breakups. On the lighter side, the sexual dalliances of "rude and politically incorrect" Samantha (Kim Cattrall) provide great fodder for comedy. Like I Love Lucy, the series benefited from a brief change of scenery with a three-episode jaunt to Los Angeles, where Carrie and company encountered, among others, Matthew McConaughey, Vince Vaughn, Hugh Hefner, and Sarah Michelle Gellar. At its best, to quote one character, Sex and the City is "sharp, edgy, brutal at times, always a little juicy." It may be "very New York," but the sex and relationship issues it tackles are universal. For its devoted fans, the release of this 18-episode, three-disc set is, to quote Gellar's clueless Hollywood junior development exec, "chick flick big." --Donald Liebenson Season FourThe fourth season of Sex and the City is just as smart and sexy as ever, mixing caustic adult wit and sharply observed situation comedy on the mean streets of Manhattan, though this time the quartet of singleton city girls must endure even tougher combat in the unending war of love, sex, and shopping. Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) finally seems to have found her ideal life partner when she is reunited with handsome craftsman Aidan (John Corbett). But can their relationship survive trial by cohabitation? Meanwhile Charlotte (Kristin Davis) seems to have both her dream Park Avenue apartment and a solution to her marital problems with Trey (Kyle MacLachlan). But when the subject of babies comes up, everything starts to unravel for her, too. It's not just Charlotte who has baby issues either: after what seems like an eternity of enforced sexual abstinence Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) is horrified to discover she's pregnant. And as for the sultry Samantha (Kim Cattrall), she's on a quest for monogamy, first with an exotic lesbian artist, then with a philandering businessman, with whom to her utter dismay she just might have fallen in love. --Mark WalkerSeason FiveIt was a short but sweet fifth season for Sex and the City, as HBO's resident comediennes found themselves affected by forces beyond their control--the pregnancies of both Sarah Jessica Parker (Carrie) and Cynthia Nixon (Miranda). A truncated shooting schedule to accommodate the actresses forced this season to be reduced to a mere eight episodes, and indeed, you can tell both actresses are expecting. (Carrie's wardrobe became more outlandish and more concealing than usual.) Still, the actresses and creators forged ahead, creating a handful of episodes that if short in content were long on emotion and laughs. Whereas the fourth season found all four grappling with various relationships, the fifth season focused on the perils of being single, with a new intensity lacking in the previous sexcapades. Carrie and Miranda wrestled with their solitary lifestyles, albeit with new attachments--Miranda had new baby Brady and single motherhood, while Carrie found herself in the world of publishing as the author of a real-life book of her columns. Charlotte (Kristin Davis) wondered if she'd ever find another man, while Samantha (Kim Cattrall) finally got rid of the one that had been vexing her far too much, hotelier Richard (James Remar). If the season as a whole felt less than the sum of its parts, those parts were some of the best comedy in the show's history, from Samantha's anointment as the "Michiko Kakutani of vibrators" to Carrie's stressful, one-degree-from-fiasco book launch party. (And fear not, Chris Noth's Mr. Big does pop up now and again.) The season's climactic episode, "I Love a Charade," found all four at the straight wedding of a seemingly gay pal (Nathan Lane) and contemplating their future with a wry, bemused tone. It was one of the series' best episodes ever, equally touching and funny, and grounded the show in an emotional maturity that announced that after all their wild travails, these women had truly grown up. --Mark EnglehartSeason Six, Part IAfter a long wait--like the entire fifth season--Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) is dating again. The sixth season of the popular HBO show starts with Carrie and her sparkly new potential, Berger (Ron Livingston), trying to leave past relationships and hit it off. The results are mixed (up to Berger's memorable exit), but the good news is Carrie is at it again, and a new love interest can be found in the member of a wedding party, an old high school flame (David Duchovny), or an über-famous painter (Mikhail Baryshnikov). As Carrie plays the field, her friends seem to be settling down, relatively speaking. Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) decides that her affair with TiVo cannot compete when Mr. Perfect (Blair Underwood, at his most charming) moves into her building. Charlotte's (Kristin Davis) feelings for her "opposites attract" boyfriend (Evan Handler, perhaps fans' most-loved boyfriend) deepen, but they still have a few things to iron out. Most surprising is Samantha's (Kim Cattrall) hot relationship with waiter-actor-stud Smith Jerrod (Jason Lewis) taking on something resembling love, despite Samantha's best intentions. Before the sixth season started in the summer of 2003, a bombshell hit: it was announced that this would be the finale. Fans, just getting over the truncated fifth season (due to half the cast getting pregnant), were beside themselves. But it would be a long season, and these 12 episodes plant the seeds for the final 8 airing the following winter. These dozen episodes illustrate the maturity of the show: there's not a bad one in the bunch, with things like old flames Mr. Big (Chris Noth), and Steve (David Eigenberg) popping in with deeper resiliency. And the show is still flat-out funny. Berger is the most intrinsically humorous of Carrie's beaus (his introduction to Prada is a classic), Jarrod's earnest streak on Samantha gets her flabbergasted in the giddiest ways, and Charlotte's attempt to convert to Judaism is right in character. The touchstone episode is "A Woman's Right to Shoes," in which Carrie loses her prized and expensive Manolo Blahniks at a party. The comedy blends serious points of how we perceive singles, couples, and parents (and the gifts we lavish on the latter two). Carrie's method of celebrating her singlehood is just another gem in this treasure of a series. --Doug Thomas Season Six, Part IIWith these eight episodes, HBO's grand sitcom concluded, leaving untold numbers of women--and many men--feeling deprived. The six-year series certainly did not outlast its welcome; the final season is some of the best TV had to offer in 2004. In many ways, the eight episodes served as a single finale, with all four characters approaching a kind of destiny and happiness, the theme of this last half-season (which aired weeks after the first half). Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) continues her romance with Russian artist (Mikhail Baryshnikov), a flippantly arrogant man who's been around the block, but able to supply Carrie's needed desire for magic. Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) has settled down with Steve (David Eigenberg), but there is more that will change with her, including her address. Charlotte (Kristin Davis) continues to make baby plans now that the husband slot is filled quite nicely (Evan Handler). Samantha (Kim Cattrall) brings a good sense of drama to the show with a breast-cancer scare. Going down the final stretch--and Samantha's cancer--gives the series a more serious tone, but there's always a jab to tickle the funny bone: Miranda's awkwardness with happiness, Charlotte's latest passion, Carrie typing someplace new, and Samantha getting into Paris Hilton territory. Like any series winding down, there is a wedding, a baby, old faces popping up, and some star-ladened new ones (like creative consultant Julia Sweeney as a nun). In the final two-part episode, "An American in Paris," Carrie faces her romantic destiny, but also solidifies herself as a fashion icon, an Audrey Hepburn for 21st-century television. In the penultimate episode, she asks her friends an emotional question: "What if I never met you?" Certainly fans can ask of themselves the same question and reminisce how much better TV became since they first tuned in these four women of the City. For the last of the DVD sets, the folks behind SATC give their fans a few more DVD extras. As we find out in the near-hourlong 2004 U.S. Comedy Arts Festival Seminar (with executive producer Michael Patrick King, Sarah Jessica Parker, and the writing team), the alternate endings seen here were false leads to throw off the press. Thank goodness--what fan would want one of these endings? More enjoyable is the 11 minutes of deleted scenes from the run of the show. King's expert touches on the commentary are fun to listen to, if a lovefest. And speaking of love, the two farewell tributes are filled with reminiscences and favorite clips, all done with a beautiful fondness for this series. --Doug Thomas Sex and the City: The Movie As light and frothy as the Vivienne Westwood wedding gown that's an unofficial fifth star, the film version of Sex and the City is both captivatingly stylish and sweetly sentimental. Viewers who loved hanging with Carrie Bradshaw and her three pals during the series' TV run will feel as though no time has passed. Except that it has: Carrie and Big are poised to make a Big Commitment; Miranda and Steve are facing the breakup of their wonderful family; Charlotte and Harry have added to their brood; and Samantha (are we sitting down?) has been devoted to hunky Smith for five full years. Still, in all that time, the women's style, conviviality, and appetite for bons mots have only grown. When practical attorney Miranda learns that Carrie is considering moving in with Big (in possibly the coolest apartment in Manhattan), she can't help but frown in that but-you-might-lose-everything way. Carrie's retort: "For once, can't you feel what I want you to feel--jealous?!" The cast is spot-on, as always. Sarah Jessica Parker is effortless as the angst-ridden yet practical, stylish yet vulnerable Carrie. Kim Cattrall is deliciously decadent as Samantha, but she's wiser now and knows herself and her needs for a real relationship. Kristin Davis, as Charlotte, has quietly become the most gorgeous among the beauties, her sleek presence both winsome and sophisticated. And Cynthia Nixon (Miranda) shows nuance as a woman torn between betrayal and grudging hope. Supporting roles include Candice Bergen as the Vogue editor who anoints Carrie "The Last Single Girl in New York," and Jennifer Hudson, as a starry-eyed, ambitious romantic who represents the new generation of SATC women. Through it all, New York is a benevolent cocoon that envelopes and nurtures the women and their friendships and careers. No matter that none of them appears to have any semblance of "real" family; as long as they have each other, and Manhattan, all will be right with their world. --A.T. HurleySex and the City 2The four glitziest ladies ever to hit Manhattan as a single force--Carrie, Samantha, Miranda, and Charlotte--are back, fabulous as ever, in Sex and the City 2. They may be older, and even a little wiser, but the pulls of love, lust, careers, and a pair of well-turned stilettos are still the focus of this Fab Four. As the women gamely face the prospect of aging--children, menopause, glass ceilings, and, in Carrie's opinion a fate worse than death--domesticity--they still manage to sparkle with the banter and great outfits that made the HBO series and the first film such hits. Sex and the City 2 opens with Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), Samantha (Kim Cattrall), Miranda (Cynthia Nixon), and Charlotte (Kristin Davis) at the wedding of two of the foursome's favorite gay male friends, Stanford (Willie Garson) and Anthony (Mario Cantone). The wedding itself pulls out all the stops--in the true spirit of Sex and the City--and is one of the highlights of the film. From the no-holds-barred décor, including live swans, to the gay men's chorus singing show tunes while the guests arrive, the event is on the far side of over the top. As the guests settle into their seats, Miranda whispers, "Could this wedding be any gayer?" and as if on command, out comes Liza Minnelli, playing herself, to officiate. (Minnelli's performance is unexpectedly splendid, and her "wedding song" will wow all her fans--gay, straight, married, single.) Yet beneath the luscious glamour and the really bad hats (oh, Carrie, you should have resisted that harlequin feathered crown), the heroines are struggling with the not-so-glamorous realities of their lives. Charlotte and Harry (the always delightful and dependable Evan Handler) have two demanding young daughters--and a nanny from Ireland whose braless voluptuousness puts new meaning in the phrase "Irish spring," and who may be threatening their marriage. Miranda, ever the focused career gal, is getting nowhere fast at her law firm. And Carrie, now married to Mr. Big (Chris Noth), is chafing at the cozy staying-in and lying-low that she thinks spell death to romance. (It should be noted that vixen Samantha is still game for walking on the wild side. At the wedding she meets a handsome straight guy and asks him what he does for a living. "I lay concrete," he says. Samantha: "That sounds promising.") And for once there are no easy, glib answers to the real-life problem of the four stars, and Sex and the City 2 lets the characters actually grow up, at least a little. Which doesn't mean their fashions aren't fabulous. The film is also chock-a-block with great cameos, including Miley Cyrus, Project Runway's Tim Gunn, and Penélope Cruz. And longtime fans of the TV series will be happy to hear that Smith Jerrod (Jason Lewis), Samantha's onetime flame, and Aidan (John Corbett), who once stole Carrie's heart, also make appearances. Sex and the City 2 is frothier than a shaken bottle of Champagne, and goes down as smoothly as a couple of appletinis. So fans, drink up! --A.T. Hurley

List Price: $29.98
Sale Price: $20.92
You save: $9.06 (30%)

Description

SHIRLEY TEMPLE COLLECTION VOL 3 - DVD Movie

List Price: $89.95
Sale Price: $47.00
You save: $42.95 (48%)

Description

Design begins with the device. Thorough evaluation of the iPad and its functions are taken into account as we develop and refine. From initial concept designs to final product drawings, every aspect of the iPad is given careful consideration to ensure we create the most usable and protective solution possible. The OtterBox Defender Series offers an exclusive multi-layer design that keeps information and investments safe. No other case can withstand this degree of rough treatment. The Defender Series provides superior protection for tablets allowing complete interaction through the case.

Developed with your active lifestyle in mind, the iPad Defender Series case from OtterBox employs multi-layer technology combined with high-quality materials to create the most solid protective solution. The Defender Series for the new iPad is also compatible with the iPad 2.

See larger image (iPad not included).

Form
Design begins with the device. Thorough evaluation of the iPad and its functions are taken into account as we develop and refine. From initial concept designs to final product drawings, every aspect of the iPad is given careful consideration to ensure we create the most usable and protective solution possible.

Robust silicone--durable and absorbs impact force
Built-in screen protector--simplifies installation, protects from scratches and is easy to clean
Engineered design is inspired by the iPad--ergonomics feel good and accommodate natural use
Aesthetics--textures and styling in combination with high quality materials create an attractive protective solution

Fit
Precision design ensures all features and functions are accessible with the case on.

Port protection with complete access to all functions through case--blocks dust and debris from ports which lengthens the life of the device
Compatible with iPad 2 and the new iPad--the case is a natural extension of the refined technical beauty of the device
Easy installation--polycarbonate pieces lock together with obvious snap closing, silicone installs easily over polycarbonate and stays in place
Screen protector fits flush and flat on the screen--protects from scratches and is barely noticeable

Function
Ensures ideal usability and portability; additional features integrated to enhance the user experience.

Shield stand--supports viewing in portrait or landscape mode and accommodates a natural typing angle
Ideal usability with device--all features function fully with case on
Magnets in shield initiate device sleep mode when on and awaken device when removed--conserves battery power and protects screen when not in use
Highly portable--even between books in a backpack

List Price: $39.99
Sale Price: $29.99
You save: $10.00 (25%)

Description

Among the thinnest, lightest covers for the Kindle Fire, the MicroShell Folio is more than you'd expect with an advanced, ultra-low profile design. The MicroShell Folio combines a thin, hard polycarbonate back with a soft front lid to protect both the back and the front of your new Kindle device from scratches and impact. It snaps easily to your Kindle tablet, and quickly transforms from a protective cover to a fold-behind stand for hands-free viewing or display. For added convenience, the MicroShell Folio includes a built-in elastic strap to secure the lid in the open or closed position. A sophisticated blend of hard shell and soft fabric, the MicroShell Kindle Fire cover offers the best of both worlds.

List Price: $39.99
Sale Price: $29.99
You save: $10.00 (25%)

Description

The Spice Lab's Fine Grain .5mm Himalayan Crystal Salt is Pink in color and Premium Food Grade. Our gourmet salt is pure, hand-mined salt found naturally deep inside the pristine Himalayan Mountains. The high mineral Himalayan salt crystals range in color from sheer white to varying shades of pink to deep reds which indicates a beneficial amount of 84 trace elements & iron. The clean crystals are Gourmet Food Grade and the highest quality Himalayan salt available. This 250 million year old, Jurassic era sea salt is known for its healing properties and is used by health professionals, spas and individuals who are interested in utilizing natural products to heal the body and relax the mind. For centuries, Himalayan salt has been used as folk remedies for a variety of health issues. Stimulating circulation, lowering blood pressure and removing toxins such as heavy metals from the body are just a few of the many benefits of Himalayan Pink salt. All Natural Red & White Speckled Crystals, Perfect for Salt Mills, High Mineral Content, Gourmet Food Grade Imported by The Spice Lab.

List Price: $13.99
Sale Price: $9.50
You save: $4.49 (32%)

Description

Includes (12) 1/2 ounce jars of icing colors. Various color sets available, each sold separately. Now you can take big steps when it comes to adding colors to your collection without having to spend big bucks! Made in USA.

List Price: $34.95
Sale Price: $24.95
You save: $10.00 (29%)

Description

Our Cotton Candy Express brand cotton candy floss sugar is made from the finest commercial quality ingredients. Packed in reusable plastic 12 Oz. containers, our cotton candy sugar 5 flavor pack features a container each of pink vanilla, grape, blue raspberry, cherry and orange cotton candy sugar. Each container provides enough floss sugar for 24-30 servings which yields 120-150 servings for the entire 5 flavor pack. The floss sugar will work in most home cotton candy machine or in any commercial cotton candy machines. As always, follow your cotton candy machines instructions and always protect your eyes from flying sugar!