You can achieve results in a short time. Only daily exercise will result in a healthy back. Your personal DVD trainer Andy Fumulo will help you get motivated to exercise on a regular basis. Get maximum results from this DVD! There is a programme for each day of the week Monday through to Friday with only 15 minutes a day! Each session only takes 15 minutes of your time. Not much but enough to change your life the way you wanted.....
As a child Frank McKlusky (Sheridan) watched his daredevil father ""Madman"" McKlusky become comatose in an ill-fated motorcycle stunt. Now as a risk-avoiding adult he lives with his parents always wears protective gear and works by the Claims Investigator handbook. Insurance fraud wiped out the family finances but Frank's career compensates. When he suspiciously loses his partner on the job Frank must become a master of disguise take on a sexy new partner and grab evidence to bus
Bout Listing: 1. Jean Silva v Vitor Ribeiro 2. Andy Costello v James Thompson 3. Melvin Manhoef v Fabio Piemonte 4. Mark Weir v Kyosuke Sasaki 5. Marcelo Azevedo v Jorge Rivera 6. Darren Little v ""Cyborg"" Santos 7. Anthony Rea v Remus Ciobnu 8. Brad Pickett v Ozzy Haluk 9. Abdul Mohamed v Alexandre Lzidro 10. Dean Bray v Jeremy Bailey
Brian The Brain: A spaceship approaching the Moon identifies itself as one of the four 'Swift' ships that left Earth in 1996 and disappeared. Inside there is no crew; just a lively computer named Brian the Brain. Once aboard it kidnaps Helena and Koenig. New Adam New Eve: A man appears claiming to be God and selects two couple to begin a new Earth. The couples (Helena with Tony Verdeschi and Koenig with Maya) are mismatched but using his powers 'God' makes it seem alright. However it is discovered that God is not God but instead Magus a cosmic magician. The AB Chrysalis: After regular bombardments by enormous electrical waves one more such wave could spell final destruction for Moonbase Alpha. Koenig visits the source of the bombardments a nearby planet and discovers a civilisation where people are in a chrysalis stage protected only by their computer which sees Moonbase as a threat to them and is therefore attacking it. Catacombs of the Moon: In the Catacombs of the Moon engineer Patrick Osgood is searching for titanium to save his wife's life in heart surgery and because it is vital to the Moonbase Alpha's life support system. Osgood fails to find any metal and takes his wife into the catacombs only to go missing. Koenig decides to release some titanium from the store but now must find the Osgoods.
As Yushiro and Miharu seek to escape the seeds sown by Symbol and Gowa begin to reap their bitter fruit. Like dominoes toppling over one by one the barriers holding back the fires of war begin to crumble and the future of Japan hangs in the balance. Now only the actions of a few human pawns can tip the scales away from the edge of the abyss...
Ocean's Eleven improves on the 1960's Rat Pack original with supernova casting, a slickly updated plot and Steven Soderbergh's graceful touch behind the camera. Soderbergh reportedly relished the opportunity "to make a movie that has no desire except to give pleasure from beginning to end", and he succeeds on those terms, blessed by the casting of George Clooney as Danny Ocean, the title role originally played by Frank Sinatra. Fresh out of jail, Ocean masterminds a plot to steal $163 million from the seemingly impervious vault of Las Vegas's Bellagio casino, not just for the money but to win his ex-wife (Julia Roberts) back from the casino's ruthless owner (Andy Garcia). Soderbergh doesn't scrimp on the caper's comically intricate strategy, but he finds greater joy in assembling a stellar team (including Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Don Cheadle and Carl Reiner) and indulging their strengths as actors and thieves. The result is a film that's as smooth as a silk suit and just as stylish. --Jeff Shannon On the DVD: Ocean's Eleven on disc is hardly swarming with special features, but just like all good heists it's quality not quantity that counts. The cast commentary is lively and it's nice to hear intelligent comments coming from Hollywood's big league for a change. However, it's the director and writer's commentary that is the real gem; it's funny, enlightening and most of all it allows Ted Griffin to put the case forward for all screenwriters across the world as to the importance of their craft. The main feature has an impressive transfer of sound and visuals, making the suits sharper and David Holmes' soundtrack even funkier. --Nikki Disney
As the world stands poised on the brink of destruction it is the actions of individual men and women that will now determine the fate of the planet. While the puppets of the Kugustu struggle to sever the strings that control them the Kai prepare for their ultimate confrontation. At long last the summoning is complete. The ultimate terror arrives in the eighth and final volume of Gasaraki!
The rag-tag New York team of Alex the lion, Marty the zebra, Melman the giraffe and Gloria the hippo decide to head home and discover Africa for the very first time.
The new 5.1 surround sound remix for Hideaki Anno's watershed Neon Genesis Evangelion works most effectively in the battles with the Angels, and these episodes offer two epic combat sequences. In episode 6, Shinji tackles Ramiel, the Fifth Angel, using a special rifle that requires all the electrical power in Japan. The eerily quiet scenes of the darkening archipelago contrast sharply with the furious energy beam attacks that follow. The arrival of arrogant, temperamental Third Child Asuka Sohryu makes life even more miserable for Shinji. In episode 9, he and Asuka use a perfectly coordinated combination of gymnastic and dance movements to defeat Israfel, the Seventh Angel. As the remixed episodes contain no new footage, they're really for viewers who've installed a 5.1 system, but who don't already have this landmark series.----Charles Solomon
The Cult Action Extravaganza three-disc set offers three very different movies that have nothing in common bar residency in Siren's film archive. They are: The Most Dangerous Game (1932), Beneath the 12-Mile Reef (1953) and Get Christie Love! (1974). The Most Dangerous Game is a classic, one of the first talkies to get pictures moving after five very static years following the birth of sound. The plot finds resourceful hero Joel McCrea and heroine Fay Wray being hunted on the island of the insane Zaroff (Leslie Banks). One of the grandfathers of the summer blockbuster, the film's setup has been reworked many times since, notably in John Woo's Hard Target (1993). By modern standards it's technically primitive, though still gripping stuff, complete with the jungle set built as a test run for King Kong (1933) and graced by Max Steiner's prototype of all Hollywood action scores. Beneath the 12-Mile Reef is another landmark or rather watermark. The third-ever CinemaScope production, this was a prestige release with Technicolor location filming at Key West, Florida of never-before-achieved underwater cinematography and four-channel stereo recording of a superlative Bernard Herrmann score. Even a still-impressive underwater battle with an octopus pre-dates the more famous giant squid of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954). The humans aren't bad either, with a young Robert Wagner making a charismatic if ethnically unconvincing Greek lead as sponge fisherman Tony and Terry Moore playing Juliet to his Romeo with real vivacity. Starring Theresa Graves, Get Christie Love! is a tame TV movie imitation of early 1970s female blaxploitation films such Pam Grier's Coffy (1973) and Foxy Brown (1974). Running a standard TVM 73 minutes and with a low budget and content sanitised to US network standards, this is lightweight stuff about an undercover cop determined to smash a drugs ring. Nevertheless the movie was popular enough to spawn a short-lived TV show and is significant for being the first time a black woman took the title role in any American network production. Tarantino completists may be interested, as before he paid homage to Christie Love in the dialogue of Reservoir Dogs (1991). On the DVD: Cult Action Extravaganza presents the films in their original aspect ratio and sound format; The Most Dangerous Game and Get Christie Love! are 4:3, mono. The former is faded b/w with reasonably sturdy sound, though the transfer suffers from compression artefacting. No one would expect great quality from a 1974 TV movie, but Get Christie Love! suffers from both a poor print and a mediocre DVD transfer. Beneath the 12-Mile Reef is presented in the extra wide 2.55:1 of early CinemaScope and though sadly not anamorphic both the seascapes and underwater cinematography are still impressive. The four-channel stereo sound is revelatory, clear, detailed and years ahead of what we have come to expect early 1950s films to sound like. --Gary S Dalkin
The Bringers of Wonder (Part One): After crashing his Eagle Koenig is dragged from the wreckage unconscious. Meanwhile a faster-than-light-ship arrives on the Moon (the 'superswift'). One of the crew Guido announces that transport will soon be coming from Earth to rescue the Alphans but when Koenig regains consciousness he sees hideous aliens who plan to kill him. The Bringers of Wonder (Part Two): Having survived Koenig suggests that it could have been the brain machine which kept him from being deceived. Meanwhile the aliens are planning to manipulate three Alphans into blowing up the Moon's nuclear waste dumps to create energy. It is soon left to Maya Helena and Koenig to defeat the aliens. The Lambda Factor: A pretty young Alpha technician dies a horrible death. Maya discovers that a huge gaseous cloud is giving off Lambda waves which could give some people paranormal powers. Carolyn takes over the Commander Centre and Moonbase. Koenig must fight a mental battle against her to decide the future of Moonbase. The Seance Spectre: The planet Tora is sighted but is on a collision course with the Moon. A small group of angered Alphans use their laser guns to take over the Command Center made off-limits by Koenig. They hold a seance and claim Tora would be habitable. Koenig regains control but is faced with the ever-impending crash with Tora and the rebel opposition which could jeopardise things further.
Journey To Where: Hopes are high when a message is received by neutrone transmission from Earth. But although the moon has been in outer space for only a few months it is 2120 AD on Earth. On the message is the technology which will allow the Alphans to return to Earth. However when Koenig Helena and Alan Carter decide to try it out they find themselves on Earth in 1339 during a Civil War. The Taybor: Taybor materialises on the Moon an interstellar trader with an excellent spaceship that travels through hyper-space. Koenig offers the entire Moon in exchange for the secret of Taybor's hyper-spacial travel. But Taybor wants Maya and when Koenig refuses Taybor kidnaps her. The Rules of Luton: Temporarily left on Luton a planet with lush vegetation Koenig and Maya explore. But when Koenig eats some flowers and Maya smells some flowers a thunderous voice booms out accusing them of murder. Their damage to the planet is unforgivable and they must face the consequences. The Mark of Archanon: A metallic cabinet long buried beneath the surface of the moon is recovered. Inside are Pasc and his son Etrec from the planet Archanon. Pasc was part of a team sent on a mission of goodwill but the hatred and violence on Earth was contagious. Pasc uses his new lease of life to make up for past misdeeds.
Drawing on rare archive footage and extensive interviews with the band. This is the powerful independent critical review of the Red Hot Chili Peppers on record on stage and on film. The Red Hot Chili Peppers Phenomenon was made with complete editorial freedom. This film is not authorised approved by or associated with the Red Hot Chili Peppers. The result is the most hard-hitting and frank review of the personalities work and music of the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Performance footage from: Red Square and Woodstock. Interviews with: Andy Gill (Gang of Four and producer) Tom Binns (Kerrang DJ) and Natasha Scharf (Meltdown magazine) Soundtrack features: Give It Away Californication Scar Tissue Soul To The Squeeze Otherside Suck My Kiss By The Way Parallel Universe Breaking The Girl Universally Speaking Road Trippin' Fortune Faded Save The Population.
When the leader of a group of 'New Lads' starts to drift away into less juvenile pursuits like a career and marraige his best man decides to make a video of his friends to bring him back from the brink...
A full season's fishing across the British Isles for Salmon Brown Trout Rainbow Trout Sea Trout and Grayling. Beautifully shot against scenic rural backdrops the charismatic Andy Nicholson pursues wild brown trout on a lakeland tarn; stillwater rainbow trout Wessex brownies salmon and sea trout on the famous River Towy; salmon on Ireland's renowned River Moy and grayling on the magnificent Welsh Dee. The waters featured are accessible to everyone. An inspirational journey thr
When ""El Presidente"" of the Jolly Boys Spider (Serkis) gets engaged his oldest friend confirmed bachelor and appointed best man Des (Twomey) sees the end of the legendary drinking club. Des decides to film the run up to the wedding as a gift to the betrothed - hoping the on-screen carnage will de-rail the marriage. Instead he learns about true love and friendship - but maybe too late to repair the damage he's done! His wedding video is the Jolly Boys Last Stand from proposal to
'As We Like It' presents the Jazz & Blues legend Chris Barber in an exclusive one night only performance filmed live in-front of an invited studio audience at Classic T Stage Shepperton Film Studios.This is classic Chris Barber an absolute icon in the world of Jazz alongside his full eleven-piece band performing hit tracks such as Petite Fleur numbers from the critically acclaimed 2007 album Cant Stop Now plus a host of material from the like of Miles Davis Duke Ellington Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee and the Dorsey Brothers in what Blues Matters Magazine described as 'a terrific performance'. Also featuring a special guest appearance from Andy Fairweather-Low on 'Worried Man Blues' 'Lay My Burdon Down' and 'Will The Circle Be Unbroken'. Tracklist: 1. Bourbon Street Parade 2. Rent Party Blues 3. Jungle Nights In Harlem 4. Spell Of The Blues 5. Jubilee Stomp 6. Lead Me On 7. Martinique 8. Wild Cat Blues 9. Merry-Go-Round 10. Can't Stop Now 11. Black & Tan Fantasy 12. C Jam Blues 13. All Blues 14. Cornbread Peas & Black Molasses 15. Whatcha Gonna Do? 16. Hot & Bothered 17. Petite Fleur 18. Worried Man Blues 19. Medley: Lay My Burdon Down Will The Circle Remain Unbroken 20. When The Saints Go Marching In
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