| Body Computer BCU : DEVILLE 01 Navigation; left side luggage comp, GPS receiver (opt UE1) | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Body Computer BCU : DEVILLE 01 Navigation; left side luggage comp, GPS receiver (opt UE1) | |||||||||||||||||||
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| BUD THE TALKING BEAR | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Fanimation Torrento, Aged Bronze Finish Floor Desk Fans FP920AZ | |||||||||||||||||||
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| LG SSAD0020901 Travel Charger for LG KE850 Prada | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Flatbed Color 15PPM 600DPI 24BIT USB 2.0 50 Page Adf Scanner | |||||||||||||||||||
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| 3 Ladies Watch Band Clasps Gold +Safety Chains Buckle | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Cat5e Snagless Patch Cable,1 Feet Yellow | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Mogami Gold Guitar/Instrument Cable (18 Foot) | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Northwest Trail starring Madge Bellamy, Bob Duncan, Al Ferguson, John Hamilton, Poodles Hanneford |
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Customer Reviews: Under director Derwin M. Abrahams, producers William B. David and Max M. King, screenplay by Harvey Harris Gates…the cast include Bob Steele (RCMP Matt O’Brien), Joan Woodbury (Kate Owens), John Litel (Sergeant Means), Raymond Hatton (Morgan), Madge Bellamy (Mrs. Yeager), Ian Keith (Inspector McGrath), George Meeker (Whitey Yeager), Charles Middleton (Pierre), John Hamilton (John Owens), Poodles Hanneford (Poodles Hanneford), Gracie Hanneford (Jill Hanneford), Al Ferguson (Henchman Sandy), Bud Osborne (Henchman Dutch). . . . . . . . .our story is loaded with veterans of B-Westerns starting with our hero Bob Steele, Raymond Hatton, Charles Middleton, Bud Osborne, John Litel, Al Ferguson, John Hamilton and Joan Woodbury who steals every scene she appears in…filmed in glorious Cinecolor gives this film some vintage history during the ’40s, the mountain scenery and Steele in that redcoat is outstanding…is there crooked business afoot with Charles Middleton and Raymond Hatton sending Steele on a wildgoose chase…can there be gold in them thar hills, only Steele and the heroine Joan Woodbury can coral these badmen in the Canadian Territory…take note of the scenes between Woodbury and Steele are playful and seem to be having fun with the script…Woodbury takes charge and saves Steele in the final scene riding in shooting the badmen who have the drop on our mountie hero. . . . . . . . . B-Western footnote, one of my favorite character actors was Raymond Hatton (1887-1971) who worked with Buck Jones, Tim McCoy and Johnny Mack Brown as Marshall Sandy Hopkins appeared from 1943 and made 45 films for Monogram Pictures…Hatton who first appeared on film in “Tragic Love” (1909-Silent/unconfirmed), “Oliver Twist” (1917), “The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923), “The Squaw Man” (1931), “Law and Order” (1932)…during the ’30s & ’40s he played the comical sidekick for Johnny Mack Brown and Bob Livingston…went on to join Buck Jones and Tim McCoy in the “Rough Riders” series…Hatton worked right up to his last film “In Cold Blood” (1967). . . . .second footnote, actress Joan Woodbury was the great niece of founder of Woodbury Soap, appeared in a number of B-Westerns “The Eagles Brood” (1935/William Boyd), “Bulldog Courage” (1935/Tim McCoy), “The Lion’s Den” (1935/Tim McCoy), “Song of the Gringo” (1936/Tex Ritter), “In Old Cheyenne” (1941/Roy Rogers), “Ride on Vaquero” (1941/Cesar Romero), “Sunset Serenade” (1942/Roy Rogers), “Flame of the West” (1945/Johnny Mack Brown) and “Northwest Trail” (1945/Bob Steele), Woodbury’s favorite project was the Sam Katzman 13 Chapter Columbia serial “Brenda Starr, Reporter” (1945), based on the comic strip by Dale Messickunavailable commercially but is rumored as being out there…Woodbury’s first film was “The Bride of Frankenstein” (1935) a classic among the horror fans, retired from films in the ’60s had a Palm Springs Valley Player’s Guild, a production which featured her friends and other veteran actors. . . . . meanwhile another great B-Western for Bob Steele under the Action Films banner, proves to be one of his most exciting performances. Special footnote, actor Bob Steele was the son of director Robert N. Bradbury and the age of 14 he and his twin brother Bill Bradbury made a series of comedy shorts “Adventures of Bob and Bill” (1920), directed by their father…along came his first starring western “The Mojave Kid” (1927), released by Film Booking Office of America (FBO) and directed by his father, he changed his name to Bob Steele…making low budget B-Westerns for independent studios such as Republic, Supreme, Monogram and PRC which included nearly 200 feature films, serials and TV appearances…was in his twilight years at the age 59 when he got the part of the cantankerous “Trooper Duffy”, in the western comedy series “F Troop” (1965), who at the drop of a hat would give his rendition of fighting “shoulder to shoulder with Davy Crockett at the Alamo”…Steele retired from the screen in 1973…his long career, spanning more than 50 years came to an end in 1988 when he passed away. SPECIAL FEATURES: If you crave action, drama and plenty of adventure check out other western double features with Bob Steele: BOB STEELE WESTERN DOUBLE FEATURES: Ask Amazon.Com to carry the above Bob Steele titles Great job by VCI Entertainment for releasing “Northwest Trail” (1945), the Total Time: 66 min on DVD/VHS ~ VCI Entertainment #1627 ~ (11/19/1997)
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| Rugrats in Paris - The Movie by P starring Joe Alaskey, Michael Bell, Christine Cavanaugh, Melanie Chartoff, Cheryl Chase |
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Customer Reviews: To start with the turnoffs, I was surprised a G rated movie had things such as Tommy’s diaper falling off and mooning everyone while dancing on top of the record player at his Grandpa’s wedding, or Coco’s wedding dress being ripped apart and exposing her underwear. I didn’t think stuff like that needed to be in there and thought the movie was a little bit grosser than the potty humor found in the regular TV episodes. I also thought it was a bit of a stretch for the babies to be capable of operating the giant Reptar robot. Though I still was entertained by all the havoc it created by rampaging through town, I just couldn’t see how a bunch of infants would be smart enough, let alone be big enough to control it. Sure the movie is made for kids, but even my younger siblings thought that was wierd and didn’t make sense. Now for the good stuff. I thought Klasky Csupo did a good job of integrating pop culture parodies such as Lady and the Tramp, King Kong, and my favorite of all, The God Father. I couldn’t stop laughing when I first saw Angelica appear as “The Bobfather” (and believe me she fits that role perfectly) or when Dil first drooled all over her hand. The pop culture parodies were one of the things that made the show great in the first place, and in my opinion the writers did a good job of inserting more of it into this movie. Coco Lebouche also made a pretty good villian. When you love to hate the bad guy in a movie you know they’re good and I just loved her coniving manipulative personality. It’s always fun to see those kind of villians get what they deserve at the end and she definately got hers (In fact I wish they had kept the alternate ending [one of the bonus features] in which she was stuck working at a deoderant factory and being grossed out by that low life job she was forced to work). Most importantly of all, this movie has a wonderful family values aspect to it. Chuckie is my favorite character, and I’ve always felt sorry for him in being the only baby in the group to not have a Mom. So to see him finally get a really good one in Kira Watanabe, as well as a new sister in Kimi was very touching to me. It’s this kind of stuff that I wish more cartoons had these days. Inappropriately aimed at children An 8-year-old’s review THIS(…) Kimi’s kind of great
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