About this product: Doggy Hoots - Chipmunk CracklerThis cute little chipmunk dog toy is approximately 10" long head to tail. This toy is loaded with fun besides the crackling each toy also has a squeaker!. The Chipmunk Crackler will definitely deliver a hopping good time to your dog!How to use this toy: CRUNCH IT! Suspiciously crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside. TUG IT! This toy is Tug-Strengthened with triple stitched seams and Doggy-Team-Tested heavy duty canvas. SQUEAK IT! Slipped in a Squeaker to get those doggy tails a wagging and teeth a-gnashin'.
About this product: Watch your civil liberties disappear over a hot beverage. The Bill of Rights is proudly displayed, verbatim, on this mug, until you pour in hot liquid. Then, alas, your constitution erodes. Mug is microwave safe, but not meant for the dishwasher. Not intended for the politically humorless.
About this product: Creative Converting combines the best RED, WHITE and BLUE tableware and décor in this Patriotic Party Kit. The set is ready to go for your picnic, party, dinner, or meeting with paper tableware; 16 beverage napkins, 16 luncheon napkins, 16 lunch plates, 16 dinner plates, 16 plastic cups, 24 pc. red Plastic Cutlery. Decor items are; red plastic 54"x108" Table cover, 25 ft. spiralling metallic star Wire Garland, Centerpiece is eye-catching mylar stars ans sits 12" high, pack of 5 'Dizzy Danglers' metallic stars that hang 24", glitter American Flag is 5.5"x8.25" , pack of 6 decorative 3-D Star Cut-outs each with their own string and 7" wide, and red, white, and blue star Confetti to sprinkle on your table! 16 items in all.
About this product: The first Edwin McCain career retrospective ever! Includes His Biggest Hits, Plus 1 New Song! Edwin McCain's new single, 'Walk With You,' Produced by Grammy-winner Don Was (Rolling Stones, Bonnie Raitt, Bob Dylan), is already gearing up to be as big a smash as his enduring megahits 'I'll Be' and 'I Could Not Ask For More.' All three songs are included in THE BEST OF EDWIN McCAIN along with 'Some Kind of Wonderful' from his acclaimed 2008 covers album, 'Nobody's Fault But Mine' (both released on Saguaro Road Records). The 16-track career retrospective also includes the hard-to-find Diane Warren-penned song 'I Don't Know How I Got by,' that Edwin recorded in 2000 for the soundtrack of the movie 'The Family Man' starring Nicolas Cage. Although he recorded two of the biggest love songs in the history of pop music, McCain still tours like a troubadour, balancing his rock success with the down-to-earth life and the year-round tours of a working musician. The New York Times agrees, recently describing Edwin as the 'great American romantic, and even when his work veers toward sentimentality, it still feels genuine.'
About this product: Edwin McCain landed a major-label contract on the strength of his sets opening shows for his old South Carolina buddies, Hootie and the Blowfish. McCain's major-label debut, 1995's Honor Among Thieves, featured a duet with Hootie's Darius Rucker, and closely resembled the Blowfish formula of earnest soul vocals over acoustic-led folk-rock. On the followup, Misguided Roses, McCain tries to put some distance between himself and his famous mentors by adopting a fuller, more amplified pop-rock sound. It's an approach that shows off McCain's handsome tenor and his knack for writing catchy choruses, even if it does nothing for his melodramatic lyrics.
Recorded in Nashville with session vets Matt Rollings and Kenny Greenberg producing, Misguided Roses gains its full textures from the tightly packed layers of guitars and keyboards. If these mid-'70s, Southern-California arrangements remind one of the second-generation Doobie Brothers, you won't be surprised to find Michael McDonald matching his grainy, blue-eyed soul voice with McCain's on two numbers. And when McCain comes up with a Top-40-radio hook as effective as those on "I'll Be," "Darwin's Children," and "Holy City," you might find yourself wishing you didn't understand English so you could enjoy the music without hearing lines as stilted as "Emeralds from mountains thrust towards the sky." --Geoffrey Himes
About this product: Edwin McCain struck gold with his 1997 release, Misguided Roses, which sold half a million copies and spawned the Dawson's Creek-driven hit single "I'll Be," so he's probably earned the right to think big. That's what he does on Messenger, attacking his new set of songs with fleshed-out arrangements, several of which involve string sections and horns. Fans of McCain's more stripped-down fare will be disappointed by his rather bold-faced move toward the middle of the road, the most egregious example being the Diane Warren-penned ballad "I Could Not Ask for More," which is typically syrupy and overwrought. McCain's acoustic-driven "Ghosts of Jackson Square" is more on target, as is the soulful "Wish on the World" and the bouncy "Beautiful Life." Fans of "I'll Be" will enjoy hearing it again here, this time in a hushed vocals-guitar-sax version that's even more direct and affecting than the original. --Daniel Durchholz
About this product: Dr. Emmett Brown: Then tell me, "future boy," who is president in the United States in 1985? Marty McFly: Ronald Reagan. Dr. Brown: Ronald Reagan? The actor?! Who's vice president? Jerry Lewis?
Filmmaker Robert Zemeckis topped his breakaway hit Romancing the Stone with this joyous comedy with a dazzling hook: what would it be like to meet your parents in their youth? Billed as a special-effects comedy, the imaginative film (the top box-office smash of 1985) has staying power because of the heart behind Zemeckis and Bob Gale's script. High schooler Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox, during the height of his TV success) is catapulted back to the '50s where he sees his parents in their teens, and accidentally changes the history of how Mom and Dad met. Filled with the humorous ideology of the '50s, filtered through the knowledge of the '80s (actor Ronald Reagan is president, ha!), the film comes off as a Twilight Zone episode written by Preston Sturges. Filled with memorable effects and two wonderfully off-key, perfectly cast performances: Christopher Lloyd as the crazy scientist who builds the time machine (a DeLorean luxury car) and Crispin Glover as Marty's geeky dad. Followed by two sequels. --Doug Thomas
About this product: A sleeper hit when released in 1986, Stand by Me is based on Stephen King's novella "The Body" (from the book Different Seasons); but it's more about the joys and pains of boyhood friendship than a morbid fascination with corpses. It's about four boys ages 12 and 13 (Wil Wheaton, River Phoenix, Corey Feldman, Jerry O'Connell) who take an overnight hike through the woods near their Oregon town to find the body of a boy who's been missing for days. Their journey includes a variety of scary adventures (including a ferocious junkyard dog, a swamp full of leeches, and a treacherous leap from a train trestle), but it's also a time for personal revelations, quiet interludes, and the raucous comradeship of best friends. Set in the 1950s, the movie indulges an overabundance of anachronistic profanity and a kind of idealistic, golden-toned nostalgia (it's told in flashback as a story written by Wheaton's character as an adult, played by Richard Dreyfuss). But it's delightfully entertaining from start to finish, thanks to the rapport among its young cast members and the timeless, universal themes of friendship, family, and the building of character and self-esteem. Kiefer Sutherland makes a memorable teenage villain, and look closely for John Cusack in a flashback scene as Wheaton's now-deceased and dearly missed brother. A genuine crowd-pleaser, this heartfelt movie led director Rob Reiner to even greater success with his next film, The Princess Bride. --Jeff Shannon
About this product: Director Herbert Ross (The Turning Point) pulled a winning movie out of this almost self-consciously archetypal tale of teenage rock rebellion. Kevin Bacon stars as a hip city kid who ends up in a Bible-belt town after his parents divorce. An ill fit for a conservative community where rock is frowned upon and dancing is forbidden, Bacon's character rallies the kids and takes on the establishment. Between a good cast really embracing the drama of Dean Pitchford's screenplay, and Ross's imaginative, highly charged way of shooting the dance numbers, you can get lost in this all-ages confection, and you won't even mind Kenny Loggins's bubbly pop. Bonuses include one of John Lithgow's best performances (a bit reminiscent of Jimmy Stewart), and Christopher Penn (who sure doesn't look the same anymore) as a good-natured hick who learns to boogie. --Tom Keogh
About this product: McCain BA MTA Top Side High Speed Steel Replacement Blade This high quality Diamond Cut replacement cutting blade is designed to provide superior cutting performance and extended cutting life. Our razor sharp replacement paper cutter blades are manufactured to precise OEM specifications and will outperform similar blades from other manufacturers. It is always a good ideal to have an extra blade or knife on hand when you send your other blade out for sharpening or in case you need to replace a blade that has been repeatedly sharpened or has become nicked. This knife has a bi-metallic composition consisting of one part 18% T1 German Tungsten High Speed Steel and one part standard grade steel. A special fusion process bonds these two grades of steel together to produce an extremely wear resistant knife. Expect three to five times the life of conventional blades Product Details:
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