Rolie Polie Olie: Great Defender of Fun (DVD)
Rolie Polie Olie, the robotic children's character created by William Joyce and made popular in his books, has become a favorite of children through his show on Playhouse Disney. GREAT DEFENDER OF FUN is Olie's first full length movie and it takes place on Zowie's birthday. Of course, Olie and friends are throwing Zowie a party and every bot in the galaxy is expected to come. However, when the dread space pirate Gloomius Maximus threatens to spoil the party, Olie gathers his friends to save the universe from being un-fun-erated.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseFull FrameAudio: Dolby Digital 5.1 - EnglishAdditional Release Material: Bonus Feature - 1. STANLEYInteractive Features: Scene Access Trivia Game - 1. GO GLOBALLY OLIE Interactive Game - 1. BUILD-A-BOT
2. COLOR-A-BOT
3. FIND PAPPY'S TEETH Interactive Menus
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.
Add a little pizzazz to your springtime wardrobe with this stunning top from Michelle Nichole.
Find incredible bargains on fashions and accessories for the whole family at Overstock.com.
Michelle Nicole Women's Lace Yoke Pull-over Top:
Click here to view our modern sizing guide
Available in lilac or black color options
63-percent rayon/37-percent nylon
Hand wash cold
Made in Taiwan/China
Model number 20349
Features include:
Crewneck pullover
Long sleeves
Lace yoke and sleeves
Approximately 22 inches from shoulder to hem
Imported
John Ford's gripping portrait of the twilight of politician Frank Skeffington--adapted from the Edwin O'Connor novel based on the life of celebrated Boston mayor James Curley--reflects the director's abiding pessimism about the fate of American cities. Skeffington (Spencer Tracy) is about to begin his fifth and likely last campaign for mayor of a city in New England. A champion of the poor and downtrodden (especially if they happen to be Irish), the mayor is not above a bit of corruption if it will bring them comfort, a policy that has earned the enmity of both the city's WASP faction and the clergy. The mayor's journalist nephew, Adam Caulfield (Jeffrey Hunter), accompanies him to a wake and observes the dual nature of the politician: He shamelessly works the crowd for support but later pressures grasping undertaker Johnny Degnan (Bob Sweeney) into reducing the exorbitant funeral costs. Upon hearing that some bankers have reneged on providing a loan for a slum clearance project, Skeffington bursts into their elitist private club and gives them hell. Tracy and an excellent supporting cast, including Pat O'Brien, John Carradine, Frank McHugh, Donald Crisp, and Basil Rathbone, enliven Ford's nostalgic tribute. Curley, who considered the film an invasion of privacy, sued the studio, which settled out of court.DVD Features:Region 1 EncodingKeep CaseTheatrical TrailerProduction NotesInteractive MenusScene SelectionAnamorphic Widescreen
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.