The complete six series of the fantasy show following Xena the mighty warrior princess (Lucy Lawless), who once led a band of outlaws that terrorised all of Greece. She has come to regret the harm she caused and, along with her companion Gabrielle (Renée O'Connor), now travels the countryside seeking adventure and fighting the forces of evil.
Episodes Comprise: 1. Sins of the Past 2. Chariots of War 3. Dreamworker 4. Cradle of Hope 5. The Path Not Taken 6. The Reckoning 7. The Titans 8. Prometheus 9. Death In Chains 10. Hooves and Harlots 11. The Black Wolf 12. Beware Greeks Bearing Gifts 13. Athens City Academy Of the Performing Bards 14. A Fist Full of Dinars 15. Warrior...Princess 16. Mortal Beloved 17. The Royal Couple Of Thieves 18. The Prodigal 19. Altared States 20. Ties that Bind 21. The
Unavailable at all for nearly three decades, then issued in a VHS edition in 1996, the Rolling Stones' legendary Rock and Roll Circus finally gets the full treatment with this DVD release documenting the 1968 event. The Stones were reportedly unhappy with their performance (hence the long delay), and it isn't their finest moment; performing "Jumping Jack Flash" and a variety of songs from their then-new Beggars Banquet album, Keith Richards is game, but Jagger's preening (especially on "Sympathy for the Devil") is over the top, and guitarist Brian Jones looks dissolute and well on his way to his death the following year. A certain weirdness permeates some of the other musical acts as well: Jethro Tull lip-syncs unconvincingly, Taj Mahal and band were obliged to perform before the circus set was completed and the audience had arrived, and John Lennon's outing with impromptu supergroup the Dirty Mac (with Richards, Eric Clapton, and drummer Mitch Mitchell) is hampered by Yoko Ono's caterwauling, although their version of the Beatles' "Yer Blues" is cool. Still, the Who are brilliant, Marianne Faithfull is beautiful, the various circus acts are fun, and the crowd clearly loves it. The DVD comes with some fascinating bonus features, including three extra songs by Mahal, some lovely classical piano by Julius Katchen, and a "quad split-screen" version of "Yer Blues". Best of all are a new interview with the Who's Pete Townshend and the various commentary tracks added for the DVD--especially those by Tull's Ian Anderson, director Michael Lindsay-Hogg, and Stones Jagger, Richards, and Bill Wyman (who dryly attributes Jagger's reluctance to issue the show to his dissatisfaction with his own performance, not the band's). Flaws notwithstanding, this is a treat. --Sam Graham
Thundering in on the success of her smash-hit first season Xena's extraordinary Second Season bowled over audiences and critics alike. Highlighted by classic episodes like ""Girls Just Wanna Have Fun "" ""Destiny "" the laugh-out-loud ""The Xena Scrolls"" and ""A Day In the Life "" Season Two mixes the series' trademark humour and dark mythological drama with Lucy Lawless' fiery and sexy persona to create one of the most unforgettable seasons in action-hero history. A must-have for any Xena fan! Episodes Comprise: 1. Orphan of War 2. Remember Nothing 3. The Giant Killer 4. Girls Just Wanna Have Fun 5. Return of Callisto 6. Warrior...Princess...Tramp 7. Intimate Strangers 8. Ten Little Warlords 9. A Solstice Carol 10. The Xena Scrolls 11. Here She Comes...Miss Amphipolis 12. Destiny 13. The Quest 14. A Necessary Evil 15. A Day in the Life 16. For Him the Bell Tolls 17. The Execution 18. Blind Faith 19. Ulysses 20. The Price 21. Lost Mariner 22. A Comedy of Eros
In a time of ancient gods ruthless warlords and capricious kings a land in turmoil cried out for a hero. She was Xena a mighty Warrior Princess forged in the heat of battle. Relive the power the passion and the wild adventure of international icon Lucy Lawless' groundbreaking third season as Xena.
Five all time classics from 20th Century Fox. The Fly (Dir. Kurt Neumann 1958): Scientist Andre Delambre becomes obsessed with his latest creation a matter transporter. He has varying degrees of success with it. He eventually decides to use a human subject - himself - with tragic consequences. During the transference his atoms become merged with a fly which was accidentally let into the machine. He winds up with the fly's head and one of it's arms and the fly with Andre's
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