These stylish suit hangers are great for any closet in your home. Now you can save space and keep clothes in place with the same great hanger.

BF-24B Most wood speaker stands are low budget, low performance designs, constructed of particle board, plywood, or low grade hardwoods. Sanus Systems Basic Foundations III are the first MDF speaker supports to combine great aesthetics and stability, with high performance at a reasonable price. Each Basic Foundations III speaker stand features a black ash finish and includes rubber bump-ons and steel spike feet. Proudly made in the U.S.A. Features: -Furniture-grade appearance with upscale performance -Twin contoured pillars give support and rigidity -Constructed of medium density fibercore to minimize resonance -Triangular isolation pads at top plate for protection and acoustic isolation -Force-fit floor spikes -Top plate dimensions: 6.5'' W x 6.5'' D -Bottom plate dimensions: 11.5'' W x 10'' D -Price is per pair -Ships ready-to-assemble Assembly Instructions

4 panel black room divider shoji screen. Black finish wood frame with white artificial rice paper screen. Measures (18" x 4 ) x 71" H

Originally hatched in 1978 as a short film parody for Saturday Night Live, this expanded, 70-minute mockumentary on a trend-setting quartet of British mop-tops bloomed into one of Eric Idle's better projects outside Monty Python. Taking the career (and hagiography) of the Beatles and inverting them quite nicely, Idle conjures up four doppelgangers who offer the familiar mannerisms but practically none of the intelligence of their models. If that sounds like the same gag that powered This Is Spinal Tap (which emerged six years later), it is, with the crucial difference that Idle's lampoon is precise where Tap was consciously generic. In telling the saga of the Rutles, Idle (who doubles as earnest narrator and McCartney-esque Rutle Dirk McQuigley) works from a rich and immediately familiar trove of pop lore, and he has a ball revisiting and reinventing milestones from the Fab Four's fabled history. The attention to period detail helps elevate the gags further, but Idle's real secret weapon is Neil Innes, standing in as Ron Nasty, the Rutles' answer to John Lennon: it's Innes who serves as the musical architect for the wonderful Beatles parodies that give All You Need Is Cash a delicious kick, and Innes, a one-time principal in the legendary Bonzo Dog Band, is gifted enough to capture the band's lyricism and energy as well as their shifting sense of style. With the blessing and on-camera participation of George Harrison, and wry cameos from Mick Jagger and Paul Simon, All You Need Is Cash is a perfect companion to the Beatles' own glorious screen comedies and a great antidote to sanctimonious pop documentaries. --Sam Sutherland

The brilliant 1978 beatles parody the brainchild of monty pythons eric idle follows four mop-topped young brits whose right choice of trousers tight propels them to rock super stardom. Includes such parodies as sgt. Rutters only darts club band.Features: commentary photo album bonus footage. Studio: Wea-des Moines Video Release Date: 03/13/2001 Starring: Eric Idle Run time: 72 minutes Rating: Nr

For many people, this 1934 version is the definitive Treasure Island: the great chemistry between Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper, the rousing pirate anthems, and the stubborn parrot on the shoulder. The pairing of the actors was a cinch, coming three years after their tremendously popular teaming in The Champ. Cooper plays Jim Hawkins, the English boy who discovers a treasure map amongst the possessions of one Billy Bones (Lionel Barrymore in a robust extended cameo), a pirate visitor to the Admiral Benbow Inn. Beery, indelibly, is the one-legged, parrot-toting seadog known as Long John Silver, who joins up on the treasure-hunting expedition by pretending to be a humble cook--though the audience knows he is a fearsome pirate captain. Victor Fleming was just the right director for this manly voyage, holding the MGM luster at bay and allowing the crew of characters actors (among them Otto Kruger, Lewis Stone, and "Chic" Sale) to find their sea legs. At times, the relationship between Jim and Silver is closer to The Champ than to Robert Louis Stevenson's marvelous novel, but it's still true in spirit to the bond between boy and surrogate father. The story has been remade many times, notably in 1950 with Robert Newton as Silver, but this one inspires the longest memories. --Robert Horton

Young Jim Hawkins sets off to find the missing treasure, accompanied by Captain Smollett and the evil Long John Silver.

Features clips and footage of memorable moments from the Mike Douglas show.

It isn't easy boiling down a TV talk show that ran for more than 20 years and upwards of 5000 episodes into a highlight reel lasting less than an hour. The folks who compiled Mike Douglas: Moments & Memories have done that with notable success by staying true to the host's own style: i.e., focusing on the guests, respecting the audience, and providing a balance of interviews, performances, and other material guaranteed to appeal to a wide cross-section of viewers. Douglas, who died in 2006, was an up-and-coming singer (he provided the voice of Prince Charming for Disney's animated Cinderella in 1950) who moved into TV in the early '60s, and his daytime chat fest was a popular destination for celebs of every stripe, who recognized and appreciated that the confident but deferential host preferred to listen to his guests rather than compete with them and was more interested in making them look good than in promoting his own act. Moments & Memories contains clips with an extraordinary variety of visitors (from Martin Luther King, Jr. to Mother Teresa, from two-year-old Tiger Woods to Muhammad Ali, from Marlon Brando to Paul Newman, from Louis Armstrong to Kiss' Gene Simmons), but what distinguishes it from almost all DVDs of this ilk is the presence of complete musical performances, in this case by the Rolling Stones (performing "Not Fade Away" in '64, surely one of their very earliest TV appearances) and John Lennon (a nice version of "Imagine," backed by the Elephant's Memory band). Music fans will find those two gems alone worth the price of admission. Bonus features include about an hour's worth of additional interviews and Douglas bio material. --Sam Graham

Includes the most common screwdriving and drill bits. Quick connect adapter fits in most drill chucks for quick bit changing.

This 30-piece Quick Connect drilling and screwdriving set from Black & Decker comes complete with everything you need to get started with almost any project. With its wide variety of hex shank drill bit sizes and screwdriving bit tips, you'll be prepared for any task. Since many applications require regular bit changes, it can be cumbersome and time-consuming to repeatedly loosen and tighten the drill chuck to change tips. But the Quick Connect system -- which is exclusive to Black & Decker -- speeds up your drilling and screwdriving by letting you switch back and forth between tasks without changing accessories. Now you can drill holes or drive screws with minimal hassle and maximum efficiency. This set comes with an assortment of useful bits, including eight screwdriving tips, 21 drilling and driving tips, and the Quick Connect adapter -- plus a rugged black case to keep everything together and organized. You can use these bits with almost any drilling or screwdriving application, in wood, plastics, and more. They're perfect for home improvement, decorating, woodworking, workshop projects, and almost anything else you can think of. What's in the box: Black & Decker 30-piece bit set with eight screwdriving tips and 21 drilling/driving tips, Quick Connect adapter, black zip-up case.

Complete with the most popular screwdriving and drill bits, this 30-piece set has everything you need to tackle a variety of wood, metal, plastic, and masonry projects. Compatible with all 3/8-inch and 1/2-inch cordless and corded drills, the included quick connect holder combines with a selection of hex shank drill bits and screwdriving bit tips so you're ready to tackle renovation work. Additionally, this set gives you a total of eight screwdriving tips and 21 drilling and driving tips. It also comes with a black zip-up storage bag to help prevent bit loss, and to make it a snap to bring this assortment from site to site.

Ideal for use in a variety of wood and plastic cutting applications, the Black & Decker 74-591 Curved Cutting Jig Saw Blade is designed for use with the SC500 Navigator powered handsaw/jigsaw.

Replacement blades for the Navigator model No. SC500 power handsaw and jigsaw. 1 blade per card. No. 74 591: Large wood cutting blade (handsaw applications) No. 74 592: Curved wood blade (jigsaw applications) No. 74 593: Metal cutting blade (jigsaw applic

Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 08/03/2010 Run time: 542 minutes

Unlike so many boxed-set tributes to actors, this one's actually got a tight, logical theme: Errol Flynn Adventures offers five World War II pictures made at Warner Bros. during Flynn's reign as a top leading man. Four of the films were directed by one of Flynn's favored collaborators, the robust Raoul Walsh, and all of them have an urgent wartime commitment that puts them in a zone between entertainment and propaganda. That zone is a compelling place, and often emotionally potent. The earliest (1942) of the films is also the lightest in tone: Walsh's Desperate Journey has a joshing attitude that belies its title. Flynn plays the Aussie leader of a multinational bomber crew that crash-lands in Germany (where the Germans actually speak German) and must make its way across hostile territory to safety--a suspenseful setup that allows for some derring-do and wisecracking on the trip (although Flynn and Walsh are adept at shifting gears from comedy to heroism at a moment's notice). Ronald Reagan plays a flippant US flyboy and enjoys one of his best moments on screen with an engaging scene of double talk. Edge of Darkness, directed by Lewis Milestone, is an extraordinarily powerful 1943 film about a defiant band of resisters in a small seaside town in Nazi-occupied Norway. Serious and stirring, with messages aplenty about the importance of solidarity and sacrifice during wartime, the movie goes all the way and then some. Flynn tamps down his usual jocularity, folding himself into a remarkable ensemble (we're talking at least a dozen significant roles here) that includes Walter Huston, Ann Sheridan, Judith Anderson, and Ruth Gordon. By comparison, Northern Pursuit is tame, with Flynn in snowy Canada, escorting a Nazi (Helmut Dantine) to custody… or is he? The question mark is about the only interesting wrinkle in this far-fetched picture, although Flynn doesn't embarrass himself. Ah, but our man slips into fine form in 1944's Uncertain Glory, a crackerjack premise that allows Flynn to exude his more roguish charms. His character is a convicted killer scheduled for the guillotine, and he and his guardian (Paul Lukas) contemplate the possibility of the doomed man falsely turning himself in as a wanted saboteur; the Nazis are holding 100 locals hostage to slaughter if the real saboteur doesn't turn himself in, and after all, wouldn't a Nazi firing squad be preferable to the guillotine? Much larger in scope, and a demonstration of Walsh's talent for dynamic compositions and irresistible narrative flow, is Objective, Burma!, a tough battle epic in which the soldiers get realistically grimy. Flynn's platoon parachutes into Burma for a mission--but the real challenge is trekking back out again. Harrowing in both its suggestion of Japanese atrocities and its willingness to kill off characters you didn't expect to see die, this film must surely have been an influence on Saving Private Ryan. Flynn--who was 4F during the war, for various physical ailments--acquits himself nobly, proof that he was more than a swashbuckler. The only commentary track comes with Objective, Burma!, while the other discs are filled out with fun Warner Night at the Movies shorts and newsreels; you won't want to miss the surreal "Borrah Minnevitch and His Harmonica School." --Robert Horton

With only one major star (Denzel Washington), an appealing cast of fresh unknowns, and a winning emphasis of substance over self-indulgent style, Boaz Yakin's Remember the Titans is, like Rudy before it, a football movie that will be fondly remembered by anyone who sees it. Set in Alexandria, Virginia, in 1971, the fact-based story begins with the integration of black and white students at T. C. Williams High School. This effort to improve race relations is most keenly felt on the school's football team, the Titans, and bigoted tempers flare when a black head coach (Washington) is appointed and his victorious predecessor (Will Patton) reluctantly stays on as his assistant. It's affirmative action at its most potentially volatile, complicated by the mandate that the coach will be fired if he loses a single game in the Titans' 13-game season. The players represent a hotbed of racial tension, but as the team struggles toward unity and gridiron glory, Remember the Titans builds on several subplots and character dynamics to become an inspirational drama of Rocky-like proportions. Yakin--whose debut, Fresh, was one of the best independent films of the 1990s--understands the value of connecting small scenes to form a rich climactic payoff. Likewise, Washington provides a solid dramatic foundation (his coach is obsessively harsh, but for all the right reasons) while giving his younger co-stars ample time in the spotlight. The result is a film that achieves what it celebrates: an enriching sense of unity that's unquestionably genuine. (Ages 9 and older) --Jeff Shannon

Based on a true story, a popular white high school football coach is demoted and replaced by a black coach and the two must work together to unite a t

From the moment the young Kunta Kinte (LeVar Burton) is stolen from his life and ancestral home in 18th-century Africa and brought under inhumane conditions to be auctioned as a slave in America, a line is begun that leads from this most shameful chapter in U.S. history to the 20th-century author Alex Haley, a Kinte descendant. The late Haley's acclaimed book Roots was adapted into this six-volume television miniseries, which was a widely watched phenomenon in 1977. The programs cover several generations in the antebellum South and end with the story of "Chicken" George, a freed slave played by Ben Vereen whose family feels the agony of entrenched racism and learns to fight it. Between the lives of Kunta and George, we meet a number of memorable characters, black and white, and learn much about the emotional and physical torments of slavery, from beatings and rapes to the forced separation of spouses and families. Nothing like this had ever confronted so many mainstream Americans when the series was originally broadcast, and the extent to which the country was nudged a degree or two toward enlightenment was instantly obvious. Roots still has that ability to open one's eyes, and engage an audience in a sweeping, memorable drama at the same time. --Tom Keogh

Chronicles a black man's search for his heritage and reveals an epic panorama of America's past.Item Type: DVD MovieItem Rating: NRStreet Date: 10/09/07Wide Screen: noDirector Cut: noSpecial Edition: yesLanguage: ENGLISHForeign Film: noSubtitles: noDubbed: noFull Frame: yesRe-Release: noPackaging: Sleeve

The classic SwampThing statue is reproduced in painstaking detail in this beautiful mini-statue, measuring 5 3/4' x 4' x 2 1/4'. Sculpted by William Paquet based on designs by Michael Zulli.

You are buying a brand new VP100 digital vaporizer. It comes with a free vaporizer whip, replacement screen and bonus gift Aluminum Herb Grinder. Total Value for this package well over $200 now you can get it for more then 50% off. We also offer 30 days warranty if for any reason product is defective send it back to us we will replace.

This Foldable Walking Stick is suitable for people who require relief and support during daily life. Travel-ready, reliable and sturdy in lightweight aluminum. The foldable stick packs easily into carry bag supplied and quickly snaps into shape when needed. Features ergonomic comfort handle and non-slip rubber ferrule. ** 1 Extra Replacement PVC ferrule for FREE ! ** Replacement PVC ferrule is necessary after continued usage of your walking stick, simply so the the stick will provide more traction and stability.

OFC Express manufactures a wide variety of high-quality, modish computer accessories for the computer user. OFC Express monitor stand raises monitor to comfortable viewing height and maximizes workspace. Space saving design uses full 3/4inch material and utilizes high-strength metal inserts for easy assembly. Unit is manufactured in the USA.

OFC Express manufactures a wide variety of high-quality, modish computer accessories for the home or business computer user. OFC Express monitor stand raises monitor to comfortable viewing height and maximizes workspace. Space saving design uses full 3/4inch material and utilizes high-strength metal inserts for easy assembly. Unit is manufactured in the USA.