Bmx Video Dvd

Studio: Uni Dist Corp (music) Release Date: 06/13/2006

Pla (pronounced play ) is a brand new Extreme Sports DVD series which combines today's top pros in the Surf, Skate, BMX, and Moto X worlds with a slamming punk soundtrack. Featuring top notch names such as Omar Hassan, Cory Nastazio, Jason "Ratboy" Collins, Neil Heddings, Graham Gustin, Lincoln Ueda, Old- Schoolers like Duane Peters, as well as today's hottest Groms, Pla caters to the remote control generation by delivering a level of interactivity that that you won9t find in other Extreme Sports DVD9s. Pla gives the viewer total control of what they watch and how they watch it by allowing the viewer to choose the musical soundtrack and play it against a variety of visuals. Check out your favorite riders ripping to your favorite songs- Pla allows you to keep the viewing experience fresh every time you pop it in. A 100% adrenaline rush!!!

Sally Field stars in this well-crafted revenge thriller. Eye for an Eye follows Karen McCann (Field) after her teenage daughter is raped and murdered. At first, she sinks into depression and paranoia; but, when the killer (Kiefer Sutherland) is caught, then released on a technicality, she becomes obsessed and begins to track him in his neighborhood. Her single-mindedness begins to distance her from her husband (Ed Harris). Finally, when the killer threatens her younger daughter, she decides to take matters into her own hands. Eye for an Eye is not exactly a balanced examination of justice and revenge--Sutherland's killer is a relentless monster--but it does approach the conflict from many points of view, articulated by a superb supporting cast, including Joe Mantegna, Beverly D'Angelo, Charlayne Woodard, Philip Baker Hall, Keith David, and Donal Logue. It's directed with professional skill by John Schlesinger (Midnight Cowboy, Marathon Man). --Bret Fetzer

Intense drama starring Sally Field as a Los Angeles businesswoman whose teenage daughter is viciously raped and murdered. When the chief suspect, deliveryman Kiefer Sutherland, avoids prosecution because of a legal loophole, Field goes on the offensive, taking justice into her own hands. Ed Harris and Joe Mantegna also star; directed by John Schlesinger. 101 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital Surround, French Dolby Digital stereo; Subtitles: English.

Lake Placid is total trash--and, as a result, fairly entertaining. Yet another entry in the horror subgenre of giant animals running amok, Lake Placid features a giant crocodile that has somehow found its way to an isolated lake in Maine. The absurdity of crocodiles in Maine sets the tone for the entire movie, which has no ambitions beyond mixing a little fright with a little humor. Bridget Fonda (Point of No Return, Jackie Brown) plays a paleontologist sent to investigate a large tooth; Bill Pullman (Independence Day, Lost Highway) is a fish and game warden just trying to keep the peace; Oliver Platt (Funny Bones, Flatliners) plays a loose-cannon mythology professor who swims with crocodiles for sport; and Brendan Gleeson (an excellent but little-known actor, most noted for The General) is a local sheriff with a short temper and a big gun. Add a few gruesome dismemberments, Betty White as a cantankerous old broad who may have murdered her husband, and a cow hanging from a helicopter, and there you have it: Lake Placid. (Curiously, this concoction was put together by David E. Kelley, better known as the creator of TV's Ally McBeal and The Practice.) --Bret Fetzer

The arrival of a gigantic, man- (and cow-) eating crocodile turns a peaceful New England lakeside region into a killing field in this bone-chilling horror thriller with a biting script courtesy of "Ally McBeal" creator David E. Kelly. Bill Pullman, Bridget Fonda, Oliver Platt, Betty White star. 82 min. Standard; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital Surround, French Dolby Digital Surround; Subtitles: English, Spanish; biographies; featurette; theatrical trailer; TV spots.

You Can Count On Me starts with a terrible car crash that instantly orphans a little boy and his older sister. At film's end, that boy, now a grown-up nomad and ne'er-do-well, takes off by Greyhound after a brief reunion with his sister, who lives at permanent anchor in their unspoiled hometown. The sibling saga that unreels between wrenching collision and bittersweet separation celebrates the idiosyncratic ways wounded folk like Terry (Mark Ruffalo) and Sammy (Laura Linney) put one foot in front of the other, both energized and hamstrung by the knowledge that nothing is ever certain in the road-movie of life. During his visit, Terry roils Sammy's becalmed existence, mostly by "fathering"--for good and ill--her overprotected 8-year-old (Rory Culkin), sneaking him out to play empowering bar pool, later introducing him to the weaselly dad he's fantasized into a superhero. Sammy starts a torrid affair with her married boss at the bank (Matthew Broderick gives delicious bureaucratic smarm), and considers marrying her sometime suitor (Jon Tenney), sweetly dull yet dependable. The narrative peaks here are human-sized, elevated by gentle humor and clear-eyed faith in the existential importance of these intersecting small-town lives. Linney is simply superb as Sammy, wild girl gone good, involuntarily "mothering" every man in her life. An authentic original, newcomer Ruffalo gives his modern-day Huck Finn a drawling, James Dean delivery tuned somewhere between a screwup's whine and the twang of pothead wisdom. (Hard to think of another recent film that so deftly nails down the rich dynamics of everyday conversation--the starts and stops, circumlocutions, clichés, sudden veers into revelation and eloquence.) This is that rarity, an action movie of the heart: no explosions or epiphanies, yet everything evolves through the catalysts of character and experience. --Kathleen Murphy

Set in upstate New York, this acclaimed dramedy focuses on Samantha (Laura Linney), a single mother with an 8-year-old son, who works at a bank under a tough new manager (Matthew Broderick). When her long-lost brother Terry (Mark Ruffalo) arrives at Samantha's home in search of money, they face the troubles of their past while trying to mend their relationship. Jon Tenney and Rory Culkin also star; written and directed by Kenneth Lonergan. 110 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.0, Dolby Digital Surround; Subtitles: English; audio commentary by Lonergan; theatrical trailer; interviews. NOTE: This Title Is Out Of Print; Limit One Per Customer.

Bio Ionic iTools Style Winder Rotating 1" Styling Curling Iron [Misc.]

The PA12BMW replaces the PA11BMW and provides direct connection for an iPod and an optional audio source such as satellite radio, DVD, or video game system. Both the iPod and the additional audio source can be selected from the factory radioâ??s front panel. Allows selection of tracks or playlists and displays artist and title information on Text compatible radios. The new Hybrid Mode retains use of the iPod's clickwheel for faster searching. Compatible with all iPod models featuring the dock connector including the new iPod nano and 5G iPod video. Three operating modes are available- locked, unlocked, and Hybrid. In locked mode the controls on the factory radio will operate the iPod only, and the iPod's click wheel will be locked out for safety while driving. In the unlocked mode the iPod's controls can still be used to navigate through the iPod's menus and select songs, artists, playlists, etc. and the factory radio controls will still provide basic navigation functions including song up/down and FF/REW functions. Hybrid Mode offers the functions of both the locked and unlocked modes. All modes still charge the iPod while connected, for up to one hour to prevent over-charging. Compatible with: 3 Series - 1996-2005 5 Series - 1998-2003 X3/X5 - 1999-2006 Z3/Z4 - 1999-2006 Mini Cooper - 2002-2006 Special Note: The PA12BMW is not compatible with vehicles equipped with GPS, Satellite Radio, CD Changer or DSP system.

With all the chaos on our modern highways, surface roads and back roads it's hard to keep an accurate mental log of everything that goes on. More important, simply remembering the events leading up to an accident or incident won't do you much good in a court of law. The iDrive2 automatically remembers all the events prior to, and after, any accident or incident you may be involved in with amazing clarity and detail, and of course the all important time stamp that law enforcement and the courts will require to turn your video into admissible evidence.      Audio Sometimes, things just make more sense when you can hear what's going on. The selectable audio option allows to capture all of that all important dialogue that makes the video "sing".   Live LCD Display An integrated 2.5 inch LCD display shows you what's going on now, and then. You can watch your video playback anytime you want on the fully adjustable 270 degree mounting base - all at the push of a button. Expandable Memory Your videos are automatically saved to an SD card. The iDrive2 accepts up to a 32GB SDHC card for maximum memory performance - 10 continuous hours with overwrite option for indefinite recording (when using the provided cigarette lighter adapter).   That's right! All ElectroFlip brand products purchased through Amazon come with a free no hassle LIFETIME warranty. If there is ever any problem a brand new item is only a few clicks away!

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It may not be a splashy leap forward, but Rockstar Games' Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas in its own deep, dark way does just as much to move and revolutionize video games as its two predecessors, Grand Theft Auto III and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. As in previous installments, here you play as a thug with problems you must steal and shoot your way out of, but the problems this time are disconcertingly more realistic. You play as Carl Johnson, known on the street as CJ, a likeable criminal type who has just returned to his hometown, Los Santos (a fictionalized Los Angeles), to find that his mother has been murdered and that the police have framed him for another murder. Reunions with his friends and a troubled relationship with his brother set off a sprawling, complex plot line, taking place at first in the immediate Los Santos area but eventually spilling into San Fierro (based on San Francisco) and Las Venturas (Las Vegas). You play as Carl Johnson, known on the street as CJ. This is an honest effort to create an engaging story about sympathetic characters caught up in a brutal environment that is on par with a movie or novel. Gaming Gangsters Where Vice City took its cues, with tongue firmly in cheek, from the 1980s television series Miami Vice, San Andreas is a sincere homage to early 1990s innercity gangster films like Menace 2 Society and Boyz `N the Hood. This is an honest effort to create an engaging story about sympathetic characters caught up in a brutal environment that is on par with a movie or novel. If that effort hits a few flat notes (you would have to be totally desensitized not to wonder if it's OK to make entertainment out of driveby shootings), it may also mark the first step toward video games growing up. The first thing that fans of earlier GTA games will notice is the range of action is much wider now: Along with shooting, running, and driving, there's now swimming, eating, working out, shopping, and, yes, getting a haircut. All this means the game has a fairly steep learning curve. But, though the pick-up-and-play appeal of Grand Theft Auto III may be long gone, your access to the action becomes fairly transparent after a little practice. My only serious complaint is that, with the controller now crowded with such previously unheard-of functions like "Gang Active" and "Talk Positive," you can drive only with the left analog stick. A minor point, but it makes cars a lot more difficult to handle. Bicycles take on a surprisingly central role. Vehicular Variety It would be hard to surpass the variety of automobiles available in earlier games, and San Andreas wisely does not for the most part try to compete on that score. Instead, it's bicycles of all things that steal the show. The bikes' speed and flexibility are perfect for many of the missions, and there is something about cruising through the streets and basketball courts on a BMX that just feels right. If you play far enough into the game, you will also be rewarded with the chance to fly a number of aircraft, and flying is something Rockstar makes a greater effort to get right this time (welcome news for anyone who struggled with the planes and `copters of the earlier games). Lackluster Graphics--but a Real Feel Graphics--never a huge priority for Rockstar--actually take a step backward from the luscious, tropical look of Vice City. Textures are rendered with only a cursory attention to detail, and contours are often blocky. It scarcely matters, though, because no matter how San Andreas looks, it feels real. This is due in no small part to voice work by an all-star cast including Samuel L. Jackson, Ice T, James Woods, Peter Fonda, and Outkast's Big Boy and a stellar soundtrack with tunes by Soundgarden, 2Pac, Public Enemy, and even a few country classics from the likes of Willie Nelson. But it's not just realistic, San Andreas is also vast, encompassing three big urban centers and huge swaths of rural land (complete with shotgun-toting farmers) between them. This vastness does mean, however, that there can be a lot of tedious driving to get to the missions, which, along with some awkward sequencing of the cut scenes (they are in places stacked one on top of the other), means that there is a bit too much downtime. But never mind the quibbles. Ladies and gentlemen, we have another classic on our hands. --David Stoesz Pros: Astonishingly vast game space Vivid character development Complex, engaging plot Enormous range of available actions Cons: Occasionally awkward game design You can no longer steer cars with the directional buttons Steep learning curve What's Your Strategy?