Be the envy of everyone, poolside or seaside, when you unfold this stunning showpiece! Fit for the King of the Jungle, this luxurious velour towel lets you cozy up with a pair of gorgeous golden tigers. Thick, lush terry fabric wraps you in wonderful warmth, warding off wetness and chill. 100% cotton fabric. Machine wash cold; tumble dry low heat. 30" x 60" long.

Muscles ripple beneath golden fur as a proud tiger stalks the savanna with mighty fangs bared. A work of legendary beauty, this impressive figurine is absolutely striking on table, mantel or shelf. Weight 5.5 lbs. Polyresin.18" x 5" x 9 1/2" high.

Year of the Tiger Personal Characteristics Silk Screened on the Back as follows: TIGER: 1914 1926 1938 1950 1962 1974 1986 1998 2010 2022 Brave and courageous, the Tiger is ready for any challenge. Nothing tames their adventurous and rebellious spirit. A supreme optimist, they pursue their goals fiercely. Tigers are admired for their vibrant and playful personality. Compatible with the Rat, Horse, Rooster, Dog and Boar

CD set that goes with PBS series. Include origianl cast recordings from many important muscials

A skeleton grabs a sword and slashes viciously at Sinbad. A 9-foot-tall Neanderthal man fights to the death with a saber-toothed tiger. All the while, the boys and girls in the fourth row forget about their popcorn and are hypnotized by the images on the screen. It's hard to believe so many years have passed since the last Sinbad movie held kids spellbound at Saturday matinees. The movies were never perfect, with stories that were sometimes little more than frameworks to drape Ray Harryhausen's special effects over. The performances left a bit to be desired at times, and the direction could be a bit choppy. What they did accomplish, however, was to give countless 8- and 10-year-olds their first taste of the magic that motion pictures were really capable of. Those grade-schoolers, of course, took with them an appreciation of that movie mojo that would extend to films like 2001, Star Wars, and countless other movies in the sci-fi and fantasy genres. Ray Harryhausen was the preeminent special effects wizard in Hollywood for decades. With credits that date back to 1949's King Kong remake Mighty Joe Young, Harryhausen brought his creatures to life with painstaking stop-motion animation, with a realism that no one else's work could touch. Computers now do all the heavy lifting for cinematic special effects, and although the techniques of CGI are often time-consuming and tedious, they can't match the artistry and warmth of a Harryhausen Cyclops or troglodyte creature. Too often it's tempting to see beyond the eyeball-dislodging effects of a CGI dinosaur and picture a technician toiling away in front of a computer. Considering the tedious frame-by-frame repositioning of stop-motion figures, something like the six-armed Kali figure in The Golden Voyage of Sinbad is astonishing in the untold hours of labor that went into giving it life. Even more mind-boggling is the fact that it comes alive with grace and fluidity, without a trace of abruptness or jerkiness. It's always a good time to revisit the Sinbad series, for all its imperfections and flaws. The movies are still tremendously entertaining escapist fare, still capable of inspiring new generations of budding movie buffs to create imaginary worlds with the magic of movies. --Jerry Renshaw

Eddie Murphy does keep testing our patience by trying to expand his cinematic horizons. For some reason, he is the only person on the entire planet who can rescue a magically gifted child from the clutches of evil kidnappers. A detective who specializes in locating lost children, he is chosen by a Tibetan princess to lead a rescue mission that will save the world from the clutches of Old Nick. Murphy was at the height of his career, having enjoyed his first box-office crest when he attempted this more dramatic role. If his career survived the gamble, it certainly was not because of the lackluster script, mediocre production values, or leaden performance of costar Charlotte Lewis. Not that Murphy does much with his role, either. He mugs for the camera and his timing is off in both dramatic and comedic moments. Stick with his earlier triumphs, or explore his subsequent return to confident comedy turns in The Nutty Professor. -- Rochelle O'Gorman

Studio: Sony Pictures Home Ent Release Date: 12/28/2004

A SOCIAL WORKER FOLLOWS KARMA AND A SACRED SCROLL TO SAVE A MYSTICAL CHILD FROM EVIL IN TIBET.

Things started going downhill for Eddie Murphy around the time of this 1986 clunker, in which the comic actor plays a social worker predicted to be the savior of a kidnapped child, who has special powers to heal the Earth. Dennis Feldman's script and director Michael Ritchie (The Candidate), a once-thoughtful satirist, stumble over every link in a chain of fantasy-fueled sequences. Murphy phones it in, and Charles Dance (Pascali's Island) looks foolish in retrospect. --Tom Keogh

A skeleton grabs a sword and slashes viciously at Sinbad. A 9-foot-tall Neanderthal man fights to the death with a saber-toothed tiger. All the while, the boys and girls in the fourth row forget about their popcorn and are hypnotized by the images on the screen. It's hard to believe so many years have passed since the last Sinbad movie held kids spellbound at Saturday matinees. The movies were never perfect, with stories that were sometimes little more than frameworks to drape Ray Harryhausen's special effects over. The performances left a bit to be desired at times, and the direction could be a bit choppy. What they did accomplish, however, was to give countless 8- and 10-year-olds their first taste of the magic that motion pictures were really capable of. Those grade-schoolers, of course, took with them an appreciation of that movie mojo that would extend to films like 2001, Star Wars, and countless other movies in the sci-fi and fantasy genres. Ray Harryhausen was the preeminent special effects wizard in Hollywood for decades. With credits that date back to 1949's King Kong remake Mighty Joe Young, Harryhausen brought his creatures to life with painstaking stop-motion animation, with a realism that no one else's work could touch. Computers now do all the heavy lifting for cinematic special effects, and although the techniques of CGI are often time-consuming and tedious, they can't match the artistry and warmth of a Harryhausen Cyclops or troglodyte creature. Too often it's tempting to see beyond the eyeball-dislodging effects of a CGI dinosaur and picture a technician toiling away in front of a computer. Considering the tedious frame-by-frame repositioning of stop-motion figures, something like the six-armed Kali figure in The Golden Voyage of Sinbad is astonishing in the untold hours of labor that went into giving it life. Even more mind-boggling is the fact that it comes alive with grace and fluidity, without a trace of abruptness or jerkiness. It's always a good time to revisit the Sinbad series, for all its imperfections and flaws. The movies are still tremendously entertaining escapist fare, still capable of inspiring new generations of budding movie buffs to create imaginary worlds with the magic of movies. --Jerry Renshaw

A trio of adventures of Sinbad, the prince of Baghdad.

Every cell in the body needs GSH and most actually make it. The Researchers have also determined that physical and emotional stress, pathogens, toxins, free-radicals and aging produce GSH deficiencies. Now, research confirms that boosting blood and intracellular levels of GSH provides a myriad of health-protecting and heath-promoting benefits for the brain, the heart, blood, eyes, liver, kidneys, pancreas, joints and overall energy levels.* Because normal GSH is destroyed in the stomach, until now, one could only boost GSH levels with expensive and hard to get GSH injections or glutathione precursors that the body may or may not use to create GSH. Now, that problem is solved... Lypo SphericTM GSH - the easiest, surest way to boost GSH levels. LivOn's "Smart Lyposomal Nano-Spheres®" transport GSH through the digestive system and into the bloodstream completely unscathed. From there it is even carried into individual cells - intact and ready to: ?neutralize free-radicals and help repair the damage they do* ?help neutralize and eliminate toxins and heavy metals (like cadmium, lead and mercury)* ?help fuel and energize the immune system* ?support transport of amino acids across cell membranes* ?help promote repair and synthesizing of DNA* There are two other difficulties solved by delivering intact GSH directly into the blood with the aid of LET. First, because the three amino acid precursors necessary for GSH synthesis are also needed throughout the body for other purposes - there is no guarantee that the body will not soak them up for other purposes. Secondly, since it is impossible to know how much GSH the body will make from the surviving precursors, consistent dosing is difficult to impossible. With Lypo-SphericTM GSH you know you are ingesting 450 mg of reduced (the active form) glutathione sulfhydryl that will be delivered intact to the bloodstream and available for immediate action wherever your body may need it.

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