Large enough to accommodate most flat-screen TVs, yet shaped to tuck neatly into a corner. Simple design creates a sense of casual comfort that works well in family room or bedroom. Single shelf and two cabinets with doors hold your DVD player, movies and accessories. Made of solid and manufactured wood, with a durable four-step painted finish. Holds up to 125 lb. 24"H x 48"W x 21.5"D. Imported. Assembly required; two-person assembly recommended.

Steve's Lost Land of Toys Please read our Auction Policy below before bidding. Up for auction is a great Vintage1991 HOOK Bean Bag Chair UNUSED in Original Box that measures approx. 19 1/2" x 17" x 15" . Great Animation Graphics on the box and beanbag of Captain Hook. Box has wear,creases and soiling as shown but Beanbag Chair is MINT. Box top collapsed in many years ago so there might be some light dust inside. Shipping in USA will be $25.00 Please watch our future auctions as we have a 3,200

In this thriller from director Michael Bay (PEARL HARBOR, ARMAGEDDON), survivors of global contamination live in a sterile, self-contained world where their every move is monitored. The rules are easy: be pleasant, refrain from asking questions, and don't rock the boat. Everything they need is provided for them, from the white uniforms that magically appear in their closets, to their customized cafeteria-style meals. The survivors all eagerly await their big payoff: winning the lottery and being sent to The Island, the only remaining untainted land in the world. But Lincoln Six-Echo (Ewan McGregor) yearns for more from his life and begins to wonder what really lies outside the thick walls. When his best friend, Jordan Two-Delta (Scarlett Johansson), wins the lottery, he knows that he has... Less

In his big-screen debut the BBC's beloved bumbling barely verbal Mr. Bean Rowan Atkinson lands in the plastic wasteland of Los Angeles where he has been sent to "guard" Whistler's Mother as it changes hands between the London National Art Gallery and a chichi private gallery. Absurd laughs from the hilarious Atkinson.

Translating Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean character from British television to the big screen takes a bit of a toll, but there are some hilarious sequences in this popular comedy. Bean, a boy-man twit with a knack for getting into difficult binds (and then making them worse and worse and worse), is a London museum guard who is sent to Los Angeles in the company of the famous painting Whistler's Mother. He's mistaken as an art expert by the well-meaning curator (Peter MacNicol) of an L.A. museum, but Bean's famously eccentric behavior soon causes the poor guy to almost lose his family and job. The insularity of Bean's TV world is sacrificed in this film, and that change diminishes some of the character's appeal. But Atkinson is a man naturally full of comedy, and he doesn't let his fans down... Less

Enjoy this classic while dining on some fava beans and a nice chianti. Jodi Foster is FBI cadet, Clarice Starling, tasked with interviewing Hannibal Lecter in hopes of uncovering clues and stopping the serial killer Buffalo Bill. Director Jonathan Demme's adaptation of Thomas Harris' best seller won five Academy Awards, including best picture, best actor, and best actress. Add this reproduction poster to your collection and relive this thrill-a-minute classic. From Pop Culture Graphics.

Jack is up to his neck in fear when he gets caught sneaking around with mob boss Laszlo's (Paul Sorvino) beautiful, young wife. Laszlo is willing to spare Jack's life if he is able to get the woman to spill the beans on insider secrets of the lucrative entertainment business. In the mean time, Jack's teenaged brother Alex is having an awkward time in high school as a misfit just trying to get by. This comedy becomes a maze of celebrity sightings and unsuspected happenings as Jack and Alex try to find their way out of trouble. Appearances by N'Sync, Britney Spears, O-Town, Kenny Rogers, and The Rock are highlighted.

In 2006, beekeepers around the world began reporting a strange and troubling phenomenon -- the population of their hives was shrinking dramatically, with the insects disappearing for reasons unknown to their minders, and in time close to a third of the world's honeybee population had seemingly vanished. While this was of great concern to people who produced honey for market, they were not the only ones worried; bees help pollinate many major cash crops, including a variety of fruits, vegetables, nuts and beans, and what's come to be known as Colony Collapse Disorder has far-reaching consequences for the international agricultural community. With bees involved in the growth of forty percent of the world's food, restoring the global bee population is of crucial importance, and filmmaker... Less

Enjoy this classic while dining on some fava beans and a nice chianti. Jodi Foster is FBI cadet, Clarice Starling, tasked with interviewing Hannibal Lecter in hopes of uncovering clues and stopping the serial killer Buffalo Bill. Director Jonathan Demme's adaptation of Thomas Harris' best seller won five Academy Awards, including best picture, best actor, and best actress. Add this reproduction poster to your collection and relive this thrill-a-minute classic. From Pop Culture Graphics.

YOU ARE BIDDING ON: A NEW DISNEY STORE DINOSAUR MOVIE "CARNOTAUR" MINI BEAN BAG PLUSH STUFFED EXACT ITEM PICTURED ABOVE. PLEASE NOTE THAT THE ORIGINAL PRICE LISTED ON THE TAG MAY BE LESS THAN THE BIN AMOUNT FOR THIS ITEM.FREE SHIPPING IN THE 48 STATES! $34.99 DELIVERY CONFIRMATION IS ALWAYS INCLUDED!CHECK MY FEEDBACK! ALWAYS IMMEDIATE SHIPPING! ALWAYS!!!CHECK OUT MY OTHER AUCTIONS!!! PLEASE READ. SHIPPING DISCOUNT PROVIDED FOR MULTIPLE PURCHASES! The discount will only be given if the buyer pays

Translating Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean character from British television to the big screen takes a bit of a toll, but there are some hilarious sequences in this popular comedy. Bean, a boy-man twit with a knack for getting into difficult binds (and then making them worse and worse and worse), is a London museum guard who is sent to Los Angeles in the company of the famous painting Whistler's Mother. He's mistaken as an art expert by the well-meaning curator (Peter MacNicol) of an L.A. museum, but Bean's famously eccentric behavior soon causes the poor guy to almost lose his family and job. The insularity of Bean's TV world is sacrificed in this film, and that change diminishes some of the character's appeal. But Atkinson is a man naturally full of comedy, and he doesn't let his fans down... Less

Rapper Memphis Bleek and his Roc-A-Fella crew star in this gritty urban crime drama based on actual events. Determined to make big cash local Philly thug Beans Beanie Siegel forms a gang he dubs the A.B.M. All 'Bout Money and declares that all his rivals better "get down or lay down." Bleek Jay-Z Omillio Sparks Freeway and Damon Dash are some of his friends and enemies along the way. Beans earns plenty of cash and a nice home in the suburbs for his family but like all movie gangsters he doesn't know when to quit. The body count rises his old lady Sundy Carter gets kidnapped and incarceration threatens when a surviving victim decides to rat Beans out to the cops. First-time director Abdul Malik Abbot smartly eschews any morality romance or phony glamour in favor of a practical no-nonsense... Less

What cops in their right minds would arrest a big-time racketeer on an indecent exposure charge because he zipped up his fly? The answer is none. The answer's also Freebie Waters and Benito "the Bean" Vasquez, assuredly not in their right minds.James Caan and Academy Award winner* Alan Arkin are Freebie and Bean, mismatched San Francisco cops who bird-dog a notorious mobster as if auditioning for a demolition derby, cutting loose with bullets and wisecracks all the way. Directed by Richard Rush (The Stunt Man), this rough-and-ready early buddy-cop caper follows in the skidmarks of Bullitt and The French Connection - but it's a burning-rubber classic itself, with four major chases scenes and more than 100 car crashes. Fully loaded with humor and firepower, Freebie and the Bean is one... Less

With just one weekend to perform a heroic deed before he flunks out of fairy tale school a desperate young student embarks on the adventure of a lifetime in this fun twist on the classic tale featuring Gilbert Gottfried Chevy Chase Christopher Lloyd Katey Sagal and James Earl Jones. Throwing caution to the wind young Jack trades his C.O.W. Computer of Wonder for a small pile of magic beans. The following morning Jack is stunned to find that his beans have sprouted into a stalk that leads straight up into the clouds. Ascending the stalk Jack discovers a wondrous new world where anything seems possible and discovers that heroes can come in small packages when they have the courage to face their fears.

Studio: Victor Multimedia-05 Release Date: 01/13/2009 Run time: 35 minutes

UK Import Blu-Ray/Region All Pressing. When the Royal National Gallery of London is asked to send their finest scholar to oversee the unveiling of Whistler's Mother in California, they send their most inept and detested employee, in a desperate attempt to get him out of their lives. That employee is Mr. Bean - the master of disaster! Special Features: Bean Scenes Unseen Mr Bean's Hoilday Sneak Peek Running Time: Feature: 1hr 29mins approx Bonus: 26mins approx. Picture Format: Widescreen Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1 Technical Info: Feature Soundtrack: English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Japanese DTS Surround 5.1 Subtitles: English SDH, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Japanese, Cantonese, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Greek, Icelandic, Korean, Norwegian,... Less

Shown at Cannes in 1959, the year after Venezuela's last dictator Marcos Perez-Jimenez was overthrown, the documentary inadvertently highlights the kind of exploitation of the poor that can lead to rebellion. While the dictator escaped to Miami with $13 million, salt workers were piling up mounds of salt on the flat sands, making barely enough money to keep them in arepas and black beans. Between the hot, tropical climate and the sores on their feet, the job these workers do every day is excruciating. Yet the lives of the fishermen and salt workers in this documentary are shown in the context of planned, upscale development, something of a disservice to the larger picture.

This is thug filmmaking at its best courtesy of Damon Dash and his Roc-A-Fella crew with Dash directing writing and co-starring as a "cakeaholic" money addict on the quest for international greatness in the Philadelphia drug-dealing biz. Beans Beanie Sigel is his main competition but he's in jail for crimes perpetrated in the first film ironically Sigel himself went to jail for gun-related offences after shooting of the film was completed. Fellow inmate Loco N.O.R.E. promises to get Beans sprung and hook him up with some "kingpin paper" and a "sweet connect." Viewers who don't know this means money and a drug supplier may be a bit baffled by the film's Philly slang-enriched dialogue but Beans' narration fills in a lot of the gaps. Another plus there is a plethora of guest stars like Kayne... Less

Rowan Atkinson's mischievous, accident-prone Mr. Bean makes the jump from TV to feature film with this slapstick comedy that had audiences laughing around the world. Sent by his London art museum bosses (who were happy to get rid of him) to oversee the moving of "Whistler's Mother" to an L.A. gallery, Bean proceeds to wreak transatlantic havoc on everyone who comes in contact with him. Peter MacNicol, Pamela Reed, Harris Yulin and Burt Reynolds also star. 91 min. Standard and Widescreen; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: Spanish; music video; biographies; theatrical trailer.

A pet chameleon who has lived his entire life in the confines of a cozy glass terrarium discovers adventure beyond his wildest imagination in this animated Western adventure from PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN director Gore Verbinski. When we first meet Rango voice of Johnny Depp the sheltered pet chameleon is safe in his terrarium and embarking on epic adventures through the power of imagination. Then suddenly his safe existence is irrevocably upended thanks to a bump in the road that sends him soaring out of a car window and right onto the searing-hot asphalt of a desert highway. On the advice of a wise armadillo who relays the story of the Spirit of the West our conical-eyed hero sets out in search of a town called Dirt narrowly escaping a hungry hawk and encountering a self-sufficient... Less

The road is an enduring theme in American culture; from The Wizard of Oz to Thelma and Louise, and from Bonnie and Clyde to Natural Born Killers, cinematic portrayals of road journeys continually captivate the American imagination. But what is so American about the genre and why does it translate well to some countries but not others? In The Road Movie Book, Steven Cohan and Ina Rae Hark collect essays that attempt to answer these, as well as other questions, about one of the key genres of modern cinema. Organized into three sections, the first, Mapping Boundaries, contains essays that sketch broad themes and ideological tropes of the genre. The following section, American Roads, further historicizes the issues raised in section one and traces the continual reinvention of the genre in... Less

Alfred Hitchcock (1973)Narrated by: Cliff RobertsonFeaturin g Alfred HitchcockDirector : Richard Schickel57 minutes, ColorDVD-R: Region ALLThis hour-long documentary, written and directed by noted film critic Richard Schickel for the 1971 Public Television series The Men Who Make the Movies, offers a concise, intelligent look at Hitchcock's films. The Master of Suspense himself, who is interviewed extensively here, delights with (possibly apocryphal) stories of his deep-seated fear of policemen, elaborates on the difference between shock and suspense, defines the meaning of "MacGuffin," and discusses his use of storyboarding in designing a film. Clips from many of his greatest films (including North by Northwest, Shadow of a Doubt, The Birds, and the legendary shower scene from Psycho)... Less

Director John Carpenter teams up for the first time with his favorite actor, Kurt Russell, in this biography of Elvis Aaron Presley. Beginning with his humble beginnings as a country boy without a father, the film chronicles Elvis's journey to the height fame, his Las Vegas comeback, and his eventual death. The details of the King's life are dealt with in a sensitive, honest manner, focusing on both the success and the failure with equal weight. The personal tragedies of his family life give insight into the most famous entertainer of the twentieth century, and Russell delivers a layered, fully developed performance as Elvis Presley. John Carpenter shows he has the skills to tell a story that deals with universal human issues without exploiting the characters or the story, talents he... Less

Translating Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean character from British television to the big screen takes a bit of a toll, but there are some hilarious sequences in this popular comedy. Bean, a boy-man twit with a knack for getting into difficult binds (and then making them worse and worse and worse), is a London museum guard who is sent to Los Angeles in the company of the famous painting Whistler's Mother. He's mistaken as an art expert by the well-meaning curator (Peter MacNicol) of an L.A. museum, but Bean's famously eccentric behavior soon causes the poor guy to almost lose his family and job. The insularity of Bean's TV world is sacrificed in this film, and that change diminishes some of the character's appeal. But Atkinson is a man naturally full of comedy, and he doesn't let his fans down... Less

Translating Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean character from British television to the big screen takes a bit of a toll, but there are some hilarious sequences in this popular comedy. Bean, a boy-man twit with a knack for getting into difficult binds (and then making them worse and worse and worse), is a London museum guard who is sent to Los Angeles in the company of the famous painting Whistler's Mother. He's mistaken as an art expert by the well-meaning curator (Peter MacNicol) of an L.A. museum, but Bean's famously eccentric behavior soon causes the poor guy to almost lose his family and job. The insularity of Bean's TV world is sacrificed in this film, and that change diminishes some of the character's appeal. But Atkinson is a man naturally full of comedy, and he doesn't let his fans down... Less

Shown at Cannes in 1959, the year after Venezuela's last dictator Marcos Perez-Jimenez was overthrown, the documentary inadvertently highlights the kind of exploitation of the poor that can lead to rebellion. While the dictator escaped to Miami with $13 million, salt workers were piling up mounds of salt on the flat sands, making barely enough money to keep them in arepas and black beans. Between the hot, tropical climate and the sores on their feet, the job these workers do every day is excruciating. Yet the lives of the fishermen and salt workers in this documentary are shown in the context of planned, upscale development, something of a disservice to the larger picture.

Translating Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean character from British television to the big screen takes a bit of a toll, but there are some hilarious sequences in this popular comedy. Bean, a boy-man twit with a knack for getting into difficult binds (and then making them worse and worse and worse), is a London museum guard who is sent to Los Angeles in the company of the famous painting Whistler's Mother. He's mistaken as an art expert by the well-meaning curator (Peter MacNicol) of an L.A. museum, but Bean's famously eccentric behavior soon causes the poor guy to almost lose his family and job. The insularity of Bean's TV world is sacrificed in this film, and that change diminishes some of the character's appeal. But Atkinson is a man naturally full of comedy, and he doesn't let his fans down... Less

For the newcomer or die-hard fan, this greatest-hits collection includes snippets from several Bean masterpieces. Among the 10 or so generous clips are Bean's extraordinary difficulties getting out of a parking garage without his pass, his "twit dance" alongside a street musician (okay, a musician at a tube stop), his problems keeping awake at church, and his greatest, uh, triumph in preparing to meet the queen with his fly open. Essential comedy and exceptionally funny. --Tom Keogh

An average man who lives alone, dresses in a jacket and tie, and relates to children better than adults, Mr Bean finds himself in a series of catastrophes of his own creation. As the caretaker of Britain's Royal National Gallery, he is sent to the Grierson Gallery in Los Angeles to accompany "Whistler's Mother." His misadventures begin on the trans-Atlantic flight and go on from there to their ultimate conclusion.

Pierce Brosnan is outstanding as an international hit man falling apart at the seams in Richard Shepard's dark comedy THE MATADOR. Brosnan riffing on his success playing the very well groomed and genteel James Bond and Remington Steele stars as Julian Noble a no-longer-noble hit man who spends his free time getting drunk and chasing impossibly young skirts. In Mexico he meets Danny Wright Greg Kinnear an average Joe trying to land an important business deal. Jealous of Danny's simple life Julian becomes friends with the Denver suburbanite who married his high school sweetheart Bean the very good Hope Davis but lost his young son in a terrible accident. One day at a bullfight Julian tells Danny what he does for a living but Danny doesn't believe him--until Julian shows him an example of... Less