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Harold and the Purple Crayon 50th Anniversary Edition (Harold & the Purple Crayon (Hardcover)) by Average Customer Review: Hardcover (10 August, 1955) list price: $15.99 -- our price: $10.87 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review "One night, after thinking it over for some time, Harold decided to go for a walk in the moonlight." So begins this gentle story that shows just how far your imagination can take you.Armed only with an oversized purple crayon, young Harold draws himself a landscape full of beauty and excitement. But this is no hare-brained, impulsive flight of fantasy. Cherubic, round-headed Harold conducts his adventure with the utmost prudence, letting his imagination run free, but keeping his wits about him all the while. He takes the necessary purple-crayon precautions: drawing landmarks to ensure he won't get lost; sketching a boat when he finds himself in deep water; and creating a purple pie picnic when he feels the first pangs of hunger. Crockett Johnson's understated tribute to the imagination was first published in 1955, and has been inspiring readers of all ages ever since. Harold's quiet but magical journey reminds us of the marvels the mind can create, and also gives us the wondrous sense that anything is possible. (Ages 4 to 8) ... Read more Reviews (76)
Isbn: 0060229357 |
$10.87 |
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The Color Purple Director: Steven Spielberg Average Customer Review: DVD (14 September, 2004) list price: $19.96 -- our price: $15.97 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Steven Spielberg, proving he's one of the few modern filmmakers who has the visual fluency to be capable of making a great silent film, took a melodramatic, D.W. Griffith-inspired approach to filming Alice Walker's novel. His tactics made the film controversial, but also a popular hit. You can argue with the appropriateness of Spielberg's decision, but his astonishing facility with images is undeniable--from the exhilarating and eye-popping opening shots of children playing in paradisiacal purple fields to the way he conveys the brutality of a rape by showing hanging leather belts banging against the head of the shaking bed. In a way it's a shame that Whoopi Goldberg, a stage monologist who made her screen debut in this movie, went on to become so famous, because it was, in part, her unfamiliarity that made her understated performance as Celie so effective. (This may be the first and last time that the adjective understated can be applied to Goldberg.) Nominated for 11 Academy Awards, including best picture and actress (supporting players Oprah Winfrey and Margaret Avery were also nominated), it was quite a scandal--and a crushing blow to Spielberg--when it won none. The digital video disc requires flipping to play the whole movie. --Jim Emerson ... Read more Features Reviews (138)
Asin: 0790729717 |
$15.97 |
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Deep Purple - In Concert With the London Symphony Orchestra Average Customer Review: DVD (15 August, 2000) list price: $24.99 -- our price: $22.49 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (15)
The show gets off to a slow start, with two ballads featuring Purple keyboardist Jon Lord on grand piano and the orchestra. The first, Pictured Within, has a singer named Miller Anderson on vocals. The second song, Wait Awhile, features Sam Brown, a female vocalist who has recorded several solo albums, and has also toured with Pink Floyd as a backup singer. Neither of these songs is very good, and are the primary reason why I'm not giving this release a five star review. After the dull opening, Lord and orchestra are joined by most of his Deep Purple bandmates, bassist Roger Glover, drummer Ian Paice, and guitarist Steve Morse, along with Ronnie James Dio. With this configuration (plus a few backup singers and violinist Graham Preskett) the group performs two Glover penned songs, Sitting In A Dream and Love Is All. These songs are drawn from Butterfly Ball And The Grasshopper's Feast, a conceptual work that Glover released in the mid 70's. It's interesting that the band would choose to spotlight such obscure songs, but I think in the end, these two songs are played rather well. Following this, Dio and Morse both leave the stage, and the remaining three members of Purple and Preskett, plus the infamous Kick Horns (who ruined many a classic song when they toured with The Who in 89) tear into the classic Purple instrumental Wring That Neck. I suppose if this was someone else paying tribute to Purple, I'd regard this as a great arrangement, but I was expecting to hear Steve Morse play on this track. Like I said, it's a good arrangement, and I suppose the band gets points for trying something different. After this, show the REALLY picks up steam, as they present Lord's Concerto For Group And Orchestra, a piece that Purple originally recorded in 69, and which hadn't played much since then, until circumstances brought upon the inspiration to resurrect the piece 3 decades later. So, what does the Concerto sound like? Well, it sounds like exactly what I had imagined it to be, ie a mix of an orchestra playing classical sounding music with the classic Purple sound. Some of the orchestral interludes seem to go on a bit, but I think in general, it's very successful in mixing classical and hard rock music. There's a couple bits during the second movement, where Ian Gillan sings, but it's mostly an instrumental piece. After the Concerto, the band performs a handful of 90's era songs, before ending the set with Pictures Of Home. The encore is, of course, Smoke On The Water, performed with the full cast of musicians, along with members of The Steve Morse Band and a second guitarist who isn't really identified (he's not mentioned on the back cover, though presumably his name is amongst those listed under the word "Guests" in the closing credits). Dio and Gillan trade off on vocals, and suprisingly, the orchestra, Kick Horns and even the back up singers (I HATE back up singers, what does a rock group like Deep Purple need back up singers for?) sound great. To those who demur at the idea of Deep Purple without Ritchie Blackmore, I might point out Steve Morse is a genius. He's had a long career playing with The Dregs during the 70's as well as The Steve Mores Band and Kansas during the 80's. He twice got so sick of the business of the music industry that he quit and took a normal job, but found the pull of playing music too strong to stay away from his first love. He does a perfect job at filling Blackmore's shoes. As I said before, the only reason I'm giving this DVD a four star review instead of five is because of the two boring Jon Lord songs that open the disc. I think it would have been better if they had started out with a few Purple songs, then the Concerto, then more Purple material to wrap up with. Maybe they could have stuck the songs the songs featuring Miller Anderson (WHO IS Miller Anderson, anyway?!), Sam Brown and Ronnie James Dio in the middle someplace, but I think it was a bad idea to start with them. Anyway, I think this is a nice release, and once they get into the actual portion of the show that features Deep Purple, it's fantastic.
Asin: 6305908648 |
$22.49 |
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Machine Head Average Customer Review: Audio CD (25 October, 1990) list price: $11.98 -- our price: $10.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Home of "Smoke on the Water" and "Highway Star," Machine Head blends proto-metal density with epic arrangements, resulting in a record that's far more grandiose than the sum of its parts.--Jon Wiederhorn ... Read more Reviews (108)
Asin: B000002KHB |
$10.99 |
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Polaroid i-zone Lazer Cut Purple Splat Magnet Photo Frame Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $4.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review This cool little magnetic frame is the perfect size for your tinyPolaroid i-zone prints. You can use color film for mini prints or cool stickerfilm. This is the perfect accessory to Polaroid's latest "go everywhere, must- have item" that will let you express yourself. Choose from a variety ofdifferent frames. You can collect, trade, and wear these neat little photoholders--or use them as calling cards, put them on your desk, or stick inlockers. But hey, this is more than fun; the Polaroid i-zone accessory set hasstyle and colors to mix and match with your i-zone camera. ... Read more Features Reviews (2)
Asin: B000050NPD |
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Keystone LeClic 35mm Single Use Camera, Purple Electronics list price: $10.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review This is pretty fashionable for a one-time use, point-and-shoot camera. With its see-through colorful purple case instead of the usual paper cover, it's hard to hand it over to the film developers. The Keystone LeClic comes with an electronic flash; high-quality, 400-speed, 27-exposure, preloaded film; and a battery. ... Read more Features Asin: B00004U2JO |
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Game Boy Color Console in Atomic Purple Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge list price: $69.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (91)
Asin: B00000J97G |
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Game Boy Belt Buddy Hip Clip - Atomic Purple Average Customer Review: Electronics list price: $7.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (2)
Asin: B000050GCN |
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Mag Instrument S3D986Purple Heavy Duty 3 D-Cell Flashlight Tools & Hardware list price: $24.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Unless you've been hiding for the past few decades, you're sure to recognize this classic from Mag Instrument. The solid dependability of Mag flashlights is hard to top, which explains why the brand is so popular with police officers, security guards, and other people who can't afford to be left in the dark. This three-D-cell model is great for home use and an essential part of any home emergency kit. It shines as bright as anyone could ask for, and a simple twist of the head changes the beam from a spot to a luminous floodlight. Having a Mag flashlight on hand can keep an inconvenience, like a November blackout, from becoming a small disaster. It is also a great light for illuminating the woods and keeping the bears at bay on summer camping trips. The weighty feel of a Mag flashlight also offers a sense of security in the dark that other flashlights just don't have, enough to give you the confidence to confront any basement bogeyman or mountain monster. --Brian Trinen ... Read more Features Asin: B00004SZ5Y |
$19.99 |
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