"Actor: Lynn"

• Mr Wong In Chinatown | DVD | (12/02/2008) from £11.97   |  Saving you £-8.98 (-300.30%)   |  RRP £2.99

• The Sopranos: Series 2 (Vol. 5) | DVD | (25/06/2001) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £12.99

  The second series of The Sopranos, David Chase's ultra-cool and ultra-modern take on New Jersey gangster life, matches the brilliance of the first, although it's marginally less violent, with more emphasis given to the stories and obsessions of supporting characters. Sadly, the programme makers were forced to throttle back on the appalling struggle between gang boss Tony Soprano and his Gorgon-like Mother Livia, the very stuff of Greek theatre, following actress Nancy Marchand's unsuccessful battle against cancer. Taking up her slack, however, is Tony's big sister Janice, a New Age victim and arrant schemer and sponger, who takes up with the twitchy, Scarface-wannabe Richie Aprile, brother of former boss Jackie, out of prison and a minor pain in Tony's ass. Other running sub-plots include soldier Chris (Michael Imperioli) hapless efforts to sell his real-life Mafia story to Hollywood, the return and treachery of Big Pussy and Tony's wife Carmela's ruthlessness in placing daughter Meadow in the right college. Even with the action so dispersed, however, James Gandofini is still toweringly dominant as Tony. The genius of his performance, and of the programme makers, is that, despite Tony being a whoring, unscrupulous, sexist boor, a crime boss and a murderer, we somehow end up feeling and rooting for him, because he's also a family man with a bratty brood to feed, who's getting his balls busted on all sides, to say nothing of keeping the Government off his back. He's the kind of crime boss we'd like to feel we would be. Tony's decent Italian-American therapist Dr Melfi's (Loraine Bracco) perverse attraction with her gangster-patient reflects our own and, in her case, causes her to lose her first series cool and turn to drink this time around. Effortlessly multi-dimensional, funny and frightening, devoid of the sentimentality that afflicts even great American TV like The West Wing, The Sopranos is boss of bosses in its televisual era. --David Stubbs

• Lynn Miles - Live At The Chapel | DVD | (10/11/2003) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £14.99

  Lynn Miles makes being forlorn sound like a state of grace' (John Parleles NY Times): A statement that perfectly expresses why LYNN MILES is special to so many fans. An intriguing writer and probably the best performer she could ever wish for her own songs Lynn always moves the hearts of the people that come to indulge in her voice her songs and the tasteful or driving arrangements of her exquisite band.An evening with LYNN MILES is by all means a special experience: small wonder therefore that most of those who have encountered her on stage want more: relive the experience at another concert or recreate some of that live feeling whilst playing one of her beautiful studio albums. Both for the old and new fans there's this wonderful live recording both on CD and DVD capturing everything Lynn's fans want from her warm and touching performances. 13 original songs by LYNN MILES accompanied by long-time musical companions Ian Lefeuvre (guitar) Peter Van Althen (percussion) and Keith Glass (bass) in a setting that could not suit her music better: the intimate Chapel studio in Tilburg (Holland).Tracks: 1. I Am The Moon / 2. I'm Over You / 3. You Don't Love Me Anymore / 4. When Did The World / 5. Surrender Dorothy / 6. Black Flowers / 7. I Loved A Cowboy / 8. Nobody's Angel / 9. Yeah Yeah / 10. Introducing The Band / 11. Sunset Boulevard / 12. Ghost Of Deadlock / 13. When My Ship Comes In / 14. Unravel / Bonus Track: I Always Told You The Truth (Video)

• Home Town Story | DVD | (12/01/2004) from £3.45   |  Saving you £1.54 (44.64%)   |  RRP £4.99

  One of Marilyn Monroe's earliest starring roles (of her ten previous films she had been uncredited in four of them) finds her playing the newspaper office receptionist Iris. The paper is run by Blake Washburn who has just been defeated in a bid for re-election to the state senate and uses the paper to ruffle big business.

• Lynn Anderson - Live At The Renaissance Center | DVD | (13/02/2006) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £9.99

  Live At The Renaissance Center:Tracklisting:01. Opening02. Listen To A Country Song03. How Can I Unlove You04. What A Man My Man Is05. Under The Boardwalk06. Faithless Love07. Foggy Mountain Breakdown - Instrumental08. Even Cowgirls Get The Blues09. Someday Soon10. Ride Ride Ride11. That's A No No12. Top Of The World13. Cry14. Rose Garden15. Paradise16. The Worst Is Yet To Come17. Rocky Top

• The Sopranos: Series 2 (Vol. 6) | DVD | (25/06/2001) from £10.99   |  Saving you £2.00 (18.20%)   |  RRP £12.99

  Features the episodes 'House Arrest' 'Knight in White Satin' and 'Armour Funhouse'. Tony Soprano impacts many people. Dr. Melfi steels herself with vodka before sessions with the trouble capo di tutti. The eyes of Richie Aprile become hate-filled Manson lamps as he schemes to cap the capo. Uncle Corrado (Dominic Chianese) is still allowed to pull strings that aren't there. Pussy is playing junior G-Man to nail his boss to an indictment. But the person Tony impacts the most is Tony. He's a tormented work in progress - a torment that would lessen if Richie took a permanent nap. Janice took a bus back to Seattle and Pussy took a boat ride from which he didn't return. So guess what happens?

• Interstate 84 | DVD | (10/03/2003) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £9.99

  When a dead man is fished out of the Hudson a phone number on a card is all there is to identify him. The number leads cop Joe Weldon to the twilight world of Vinnie a two-bit hustler. With his involvement the mystery of the dead man deepens leaving more questions than answers.

• There'll Always Be An England - All The Greatest Songs From The War Years | DVD | (27/05/2002) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £9.99

  Wartime Britian seen through newsreel and movie footage. The tracklist includes: Vera Lynn - 'We'll Meet Again' Dooley Wilson - 'As Time Goes By' Penny Lee - 'When The Lights Go On Again' Bob Hope - 'Thanks For The Memory' Gynn Davies - 'There'll Always Be An England' The Andrews Sisters - 'Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy

• Blood Sabbath | DVD | (29/11/2004) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £7.99

  When travelling through the woods young David is captured by a members of a witches' coven. Soon he is involved in a bizarre power struggle with a beautiful witch and the coven's evil queen...

• Hardcore Homecoming 2 | DVD | (05/11/2007) from £6.97   |  Saving you £4.01 (100.75%)   |  RRP £7.99

  Following on from the first hugely successful Hardcore Homecoming show Philadelphia was again rocked once more as the Worlds Most Famous Bingo Hall played host to another of the biggest wrestling reunions ever seen. HARDCORE HOMECOMING: NOVEMBER REIGN was universally hailed by fans and critics alike as the ultimate trip down Hardcore's memory lane. This was a show that finally settled longstanding feuds in front of one of the most rabid crowds in wrestling history! Includes a 'Triple-Man-Event' featuring: AXL Rotten vs. Ian Rotten in a 'Taipei Death Match' with taped fists covered in broken glass; Shane Douglas (w/Francine) vs. Pitbull Gary Wolfe in a 'Dog Collar Chain Match' with opponents linked by a 10-foot chain; 'Steel Cage Bout' with Justin Credible vs. Jerry Lynn.

• The Sopranos: Series 2 (Vol. 4) | DVD | (25/06/2001) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £12.99

  The second series of The Sopranos, David Chase's ultra-cool and ultra-modern take on New Jersey gangster life, matches the brilliance of the first, although it's marginally less violent, with more emphasis given to the stories and obsessions of supporting characters. Sadly, the programme makers were forced to throttle back on the appalling struggle between gang boss Tony Soprano and his Gorgon-like Mother Livia, the very stuff of Greek theatre, following actress Nancy Marchand's unsuccessful battle against cancer. Taking up her slack, however, is Tony's big sister Janice, a New Age victim and arrant schemer and sponger, who takes up with the twitchy, Scarface-wannabe Richie Aprile, brother of former boss Jackie, out of prison and a minor pain in Tony's ass. Other running sub-plots include soldier Chris (Michael Imperioli) hapless efforts to sell his real-life Mafia story to Hollywood, the return and treachery of Big Pussy and Tony's wife Carmela's ruthlessness in placing daughter Meadow in the right college. Even with the action so dispersed, however, James Gandofini is still toweringly dominant as Tony. The genius of his performance, and of the programme makers, is that, despite Tony being a whoring, unscrupulous, sexist boor, a crime boss and a murderer, we somehow end up feeling and rooting for him, because he's also a family man with a bratty brood to feed, who's getting his balls busted on all sides, to say nothing of keeping the Government off his back. He's the kind of crime boss we'd like to feel we would be. Tony's decent Italian-American therapist Dr Melfi's (Loraine Bracco) perverse attraction with her gangster-patient reflects our own and, in her case, causes her to lose her first series cool and turn to drink this time around. Effortlessly multi-dimensional, funny and frightening, devoid of the sentimentality that afflicts even great American TV like The West Wing, The Sopranos is boss of bosses in its televisual era. --David Stubbs

• The Sopranos: Series 1 (Vol. 4) | DVD | (16/04/2001) from £4.99   |  Saving you £9.00 (180.36%)   |  RRP £13.99

  The Sopranos, writer-producer-director David Chase's extraordinary television series, is nominally an urban gangster drama, but its true impact strikes closer to home: this ambitious TV series chronicles a dysfunctional, suburban American family in bold relief. And for protagonist Tony Soprano, there is the added complexity posed by heading twin families, his collegial mob clan and his own, nouveau riche brood.The series' brilliant first season is built around what Tony learns when, whipsawed between those two worlds, he finds himself plunged into depression and seeks psychotherapy--a gesture at odds with his mid-level capo's machismo, yet instantly recognisable as a modern emotional test. With analysis built into the very spine of the show's elaborate episodic structure, creator Chase and his formidable corps of directors, writers and actors weave an unpredictable series of parallel and intersecting plot arcs that twist from tragedy to farce to social realism. While creating for a smaller screen, they enjoy a far larger canvas than a single movie would afford, and the results, like the very best episodic television, attain a richness and scope far closer to a novel than movies normally get.Unlike Francis Coppola's operatic dramatisation of Mario Puzo's Godfather epic, The Sopranos sustains a poignant, even mundane intimacy in its focus on Tony, brought to vivid life by James Gandolfini's mercurial performance. Alternately seductive, exasperated, fearful and murderous, Gandolfini is utterly convincing even when executing brutal shifts between domestic comedy and dramatic violence. Both he and the superb team of Italian-American actors recruited as his loyal (and, sometimes, not-so-loyal) henchman and their various "associates" make this mob as credible as the evocative Bronx and New Jersey locations where the episodes were filmed.The first season's other life force is Livia Soprano, Tony's monstrous, meddlesome mother. As Livia, the late Nancy Marchand eclipses her long career of patrician performances to create an indelibly earthy, calculating matriarch who shakes up both families; Livia also serves as foil and rival to Tony's loyal, usually level-headed wife, Carmela (Edie Falco). Lorraine Bracco makes Tony's therapist, Dr Melfi, a convincing confidante, by turns "professional", perceptive and sexy; the duo's therapeutic relationship is also depicted with uncommon accuracy. Such grace notes only enrich what is not merely an aesthetic high point for commercial television, but an absorbing film masterwork that deepens with subsequent screenings. --Sam Sutherland, Amazon.com

• For Da Love Of Money | DVD | (24/05/2004) from £4.99   |  Saving you £15.00 (75.00%)   |  RRP £19.99

  After word gets around the 'hood that a robber on the run has stashed his loot in the back yard of Dre a young man for whom life happens. Men and women alike want him for the supposed ill-gotten gains and so plain Dre is suddenly the focus of all sorts of scams and schemes...

• The Sopranos: Series 1 (Vol. 5) | DVD | (16/04/2001) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £12.99

  The Sopranos, writer-producer-director David Chase's extraordinary television series, is nominally an urban gangster drama, but its true impact strikes closer to home: This ambitious TV series chronicles a dysfunctional, suburban American family in bold relief. And for protagonist Tony Soprano, there is the added complexity posed by heading twin families, his collegial mob clan and his own, nouveau riche brood.The series' brilliant first season is built around what Tony learns when, whipsawed between those two worlds, he finds himself plunged into depression and seeks psychotherapy--a gesture at odds with his mid-level capo's machismo, yet instantly recognisable as a modern emotional test. With analysis built into the very spine of the show's elaborate episodic structure, creator Chase and his formidable corps of directors, writers and actors weave an unpredictable series of parallel and intersecting plot arcs that twist from tragedy to farce to social realism. While creating for a smaller screen, they enjoy a far larger canvas than a single movie would afford, and the results, like the very best episodic television, attain a richness and scope far closer to a novel than movies normally get.Unlike Francis Coppola's operatic dramatisation of Mario Puzo's Godfather epic, The Sopranos sustains a poignant, even mundane intimacy in its focus on Tony, brought to vivid life by James Gandolfini's mercurial performance. Alternately seductive, exasperated, fearful and murderous, Gandolfini is utterly convincing even when executing brutal shifts between domestic comedy and dramatic violence. Both he and the superb team of Italian-American actors recruited as his loyal (and, sometimes, not-so-loyal) henchman and their various "associates" make this mob as credible as the evocative Bronx and New Jersey locations where the episodes were filmed.The first season's other life force is Livia Soprano, Tony's monstrous, meddlesome mother. As Livia, the late Nancy Marchand eclipses her long career of patrician performances to create an indelibly earthy, calculating matriarch who shakes up both families; Livia also serves as foil and rival to Tony's loyal, usually level-headed wife, Carmela (Edie Falco). Lorraine Bracco makes Tony's therapist, Dr Melfi, a convincing confidante, by turns "professional", perceptive and sexy; the duo's therapeutic relationship is also depicted with uncommon accuracy. Such grace notes only enrich what is not merely an aesthetic high point for commercial television, but an absorbing film masterwork that deepens with subsequent screenings. --Sam Sutherland, Amazon.com

• Cracking The Da Vinci Code | DVD | (19/07/2010) from £3.75   |  Saving you £6.24 (166.40%)   |  RRP £9.99

  Featuring an interview with author Dan Brown! Host and author of international best-seller Cracking The Da Vinci Code Simon Cox takes you on an in depth journey through the heart of the mysteries behind Dan Brown's best-selling novel The Da Vinci Code. The comprehensive documentary cuts through the confusion ultimately cracking Da Vinci's code and revealing the remarkable truth behind the legend of the Holy Grail. HEAR THE EXPERTS probe new revelations in an exclusive discussion with authors Clive Prince and Lynn Picknett whose book The Templar Revelation is the main source for The Da Vinci Code. They confide that Brown did not access all of their research and explain secrets untold until now. Dr Stephen A Hoeller renowned expert on comparative religion and Gnostic history uses current thinking and Christian history to reach startling conclusions. Mark Oxbrow Templar expert and writer on Rosslyn Chapel reveals new Rosslyn mysteries and confides that the chapel may be alive. SEE THE SITES then follow the path of the book and explore the Louvre Museum and Saint Sulpice Church in Paris; investigate the amazing sites of Temple Church and Westminster Abbey; and examine Scotland's enigmatic and mysterious Rosslyn Chapel. All experts ultimately converge on the mysterious; Rennes-Le-Chateau region of France believed to be the centre of the paradox of Christianity. EXAMINE THE ART The Madonna of the Rocks and The Last Supper as well as several additional works by Leonardo Da Vinci are detailed and dissected using unique visual aids to expose their remarkable conspiratorial symbolism and their true meaning.

• Green Card Fever | DVD | (29/12/2003) from £6.01   |  Saving you £-2.02 (N/A%)   |  RRP £3.99

  'Green Card Fever' is the story of a young man in the United States who overstays his visa in the pursuit of a 'Green Card'.....

• Firewall | HD DVD | (20/11/2006) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £24.99

  Jack Stanfield (Harrison Ford) is an average family man in Seattle who heads up the hi-tech security team at his local bank. But following a seemingly trivial case of identity theft Jack's life is turned upside-down when he discovers that his wife (Virginia Madsen) and two kids have been kidnapped. The ransom? A mere 0 million which the kidnappers led by Bill Cox (Paul Bettany) want Jack to obtain for them via his expert computer skills. Initially compliant Jack is soon irked by Cox and his cronies to the point where he decides to risk everything to get his family back and bring the bad guys to justice...

• The Jimmy Show | DVD | (24/09/2007) from £16.16   |  Saving you £-6.17 (-61.80%)   |  RRP £9.99

  Jimmy O'Brien works in the stockroom of a grocery store where he is reminded of his powerlessness by his boss. Only his love for his wife offers him comfort but their obligations to his invalid grandmother and a new baby stifle their dreams. It is not until open-mike night at the local comedy club that he allows himself to do what he needs to do: run off at the mouth.

• Day Of The Zombie | DVD | (09/08/2010) from £25.63   |  Saving you £-5.64 (-28.20%)   |  RRP £19.99

  When a strange flu-like virus starts killing people and turning them into flesh-eating zombies a group of strangers are forced to band together in a terrifying struggle for survival. The desperate battle for life comes to a head during a horrific stand off at the local grocery store. Against all odds some of the intrepid survivors flee into the wilderness of the surrounding countryside believing only the vast empty expanse that nature furthest reaches offer can save them. Once camp is built however they find that the living dead are not the only danger as they begin to turn on one another in a deadly struggle for power and control. Day of the Zombie is a 'Lord of the Flies' meets 'Night of the Living Dead' experience that will reintroduce you to your deepest primordial fear and make you question what it is to be human.

• Champion Killer | DVD | (04/08/2003) from £4.99   |  Saving you £1.00 (20.04%)   |  RRP £5.99

  A crazed killer is on the loose and holds the city hostage in a grip of anguished fear. The killer the 'Champion Killer' as the madia has named him relentlessly pursues and murders teenage girls. He demands one million dollars or more innocent children will die. Detective Bo Butler has crossed this killer's path before and he wants a pay back. A perilous game of cat and mouse begins....