Happy Puppy Vintage Computers

Powered by USB port or batteries in clipProduct InformationThe Great Point Light USB Flex Neck 2-LED Light will certainly brighten upyour view when using your notebook.  It is equipped with two bright LEDsand an adjustable flex neck design to direct the light exactly where youneed it whether it be on a laptop keyboard a book or a workstation.Though USB-powered this compact light can be battery operated when usedwith the included clip - great for having light wherever it is needed. Thanks to the energy efficient LEDs you can enjoy approximately 10000hours of light with this GP031-011-63 laptop/reading light.  The smallportable and lightweight design makes it easy to take with you when you travel.Product Features Color:  Black Includes two bright LEDs Flexible metal neck for pointing light directly where you need it Powered by USB or batteries in clip Great for use with laptops books workstations and more Head conveniently fits in clip for easy storage and travel Up to 10000 hours of use (approximate) without burning hot  Two replaceable CR2032 batteries included 

Celebrate school days with a charming desktop lamp. The perfect accent for the classroom, teacher's desk, school library or home. Original design by beloved artist Susan Winget. Handcrafted base with charming school bus figurine. Coordinating Shade with school day illustrations. uses a 40- watt bulb MAX (not included). Stands 15" high.

Unique picture frame for displaying student's pictures. Great idea: Use as a keepsake for your child.Display his or her's 12 years of school pictures.

A surprise hit in America, this 1994 Australian comedy is anchored by Terence Stamp as a transsexual who, in the company of two drag queens, travels to a remote desert location to put on a lip-synch performance--to the amazement of the locals. Getting there on a pink bus named Priscilla, the trio stop and play for people all over the Outback, getting the same homophobic, bewildered responses. The weak link in the film is dialogue that seems to have been pulled from "Queer Movie Banter for Dummies," all bitchy and cliché-ridden but fortunately salvaged by strong acting. The most fun comes whenever the three are performing; fans of Abba will be particularly pleased. --Tom Keogh The Adventures of Priscilla Queen of the Desert Extras Watch Director Stephan Elliot talk about the film's iconic costumes. An Interview with Priscilla Costume Designer Tim Chappel How much of costume design is your own inspiration / how much is inspired by the character? I rarely have creative free reign like I had on Priscilla. Priscilla was one of those rare situations where the powers that be said "Go for it". The characters are my babies. All design is meant to build character and help move the story along. Fortunately Mitzi, Felacia, and Bernardette were outrageous drag queens so that was not only easy bit great fun. Hard as it may seem, there are nuances that aren't obvious. For example when the queens are climbing Kings Canyon each of their headdresses are a distillation of their individual personalities. Bernardette is the Evil Queen, Mizti has lipsticks, rollers and pacifiers, and Felecia has Cupie dolls that are staring at themselves in little mirrors. What is the process of physically rendering the costumes? Do you build them by hand? Work with a team? Hit vintage stores? I usually begin by sketching roughs. Then once everyone has had their input - or cocked their leg as it seems more of the time, I do the finished sketches. These get signed off on literally becoming a visual contract. Then they get handed to the Costumier that builds a toile (a practice one). That gets fitted on the talent and we all um and ah--hopefully more ooh and ah if it's working well. Then we have a second fitting to perfect the fit and a final fitting to see the final project. On Priscilla however I simply grabbed whatever I had around or worked out which costume could be sacrificed and started gluing and sewing and hoping for the best. If something started to break there was always the hot glue gun and a handful of glitter to disguise any lumps and bumps. The costumes were literally finished when they would tear them out of my hands. Did any of the actors on Priscilla have any costume concerns? Was anyone concerned the costume would overpower their performance? The actors were all good sports. Terence told us he wanted to look like Holly Golightly but he soon gave up on that idea. He actually looked quite beautiful at times I thought. There was a moment at Kings Canyon when Terrence said that something was bothering his forward and I looked over to see a single drop of blood run down his brow--whoops, with only $12,000 US there was no room for comfort. What's the difference between cinematic fashion and street (real people) fashion? I.e., does it have to be "bigger" if it's on the screen? There are lots of differences between what you wear on the street, on stage, or in stills. Each medium requires special attention. For example in film you have to find out what kind of film stock is being used, what kind of filters and the general visual feel that the production designer and cinematographer are trying to go for. Of course the Director is trying to convey very specific ideas and using texture, color and contrast your job is to build, along with your team, that visual statement. The use of detail is also vital; sometimes you can't even see it but the actor will know its there and much detail, even though you can't literally see it, becomes absorbed in a more subconscious way. In your opinion, who looked the most beautiful (lead roles) in drag, who was the most fun to work with? They were all beauties. Guy Pearce had a background in musical theatre so he was prone to stealing the show. They were all great fun and still people I count as good friends. Any idea the film would take off to become an enormous hit and cult classic as well as meaning so much to fans around the world? We thought we were basically making a home movie; it wasn't until we had the 15-minute standing ovation at the Cannes Film Festival that we knew we had created a DRAG MONSTER! Where did you get the inspiration and know-how regarding costumes? Was there research involved? How did you get involved in doing this movie? I started with the music and let it send me in a delirious creative free fall and took notes as I spun. We got to have a buying trip to NYC in '92--WOW. I got to meet Girlina and Lasdy Bunny and all the voguing Queens--we were doing something totally different but Queens are trick everywhere aren't they. I got involved because Stephan needed a Costume designer who could do everything: design, sew and wear--if necessary. I was working as one of a pair of male backup dancers (an "earring") for a drag-queen troupe called Glamourworld. I used to make all our costumes and we were pretty successful. We even toured Asia going to Hong Kong, Shanghai and Ho Chi Mihn city--all on DragOn Air. How funny is that? What inspires you--what movies stand out to you as having great costumes? It all goes in and just comes out this way. I don't consciously look for inspiration. I like to think of myself as a creative distillery. If you could dress Oscar (of the Academy Awards) - what would you have him wear? My Oscar was on display in Australia's National Gallery in an Exhibition called "The Sights and Sounds of Australian Film." Oscar had purple hair and a disco tube dress. I butchered a Rock and Roll Barbie. She didn't seem to mind 'cause Oscar looked roool perty! Beyond The Adventures of Priscilla Queen of the Desert Cross-Dressing 101 The Adventures Of Priscilla, Queen Of The Desert: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack More from MGM Stills from The Adventures of Priscilla Queen of the Desert

Studio: Tcfhe/mgm Release Date: 06/05/2007 Run time: 102 minutes Rating: R

Dave shows children what it's like to drive a freight train at top speed, fly an airplane and drive a bus.

"Pilot Dave" Hood, cocreator and host of the There Goes a... series of children's videos, straps himself into a variety of flying machines in There Goes a Plane. Riding shotgun on a stunt plane that loops and whooshes to a dizzying degree, Hood does a lot of yelping, but he also succinctly and entertainingly describes exactly why airplanes defy gravity. (Adults can learn, too.) We learn the workings of passenger jets, and how the airline industry functions in various other ways, from selling passenger tickets to getting one's luggage to its proper destination. The plentiful comic moments include the sight of Hood falling onto a suitcase conveyor belt. In There Goes a Train, engineer Dave shows us around old and new trains, takes control of a freight train going top speed, and introduces us to steam engines, locomotives, and an old caboose. Plenty to see, lots of location shooting, big action for tykes interested in moving machines. Dave's banter might go over the heads of some of the target audience, but you can ignore that. There Goes a Bus is an information-jammed journey into the secret lives of the thundering buses that thrill us when we're little. The beloved yellow and black ones are only the beginning: besides city buses, cross-country Greyhound types, and touristy double-deckers, we also get a lift on an articulated number (the kind that bends) and--the traffic stopper--a bus that, when driven into water, becomes a boat. Stops for maintenance and under-the-hood investigations keep the wheels going round and round, and rap sessions with a bus-driving honcho buckle us in for the long haul.

13 TRACKS: 1) Positive Vibration 2) Punky Reggae Party 3) Exodus 4) Stir It Up 5) Rat Race 6) Concrete Jungle 7) Kinky Reggae 8) Lively Up Yourself 9) Rebel Music 10) War; No More Trouble 11) Is This Love 12) Heathen 13) Jamming

Bob Marley's second live album, 1978's Babylon by Bus, had to be pretty damned good to match the incandescence of 1975's Live!. But with glorious performances on songs like "Punky Reggae Party," "Jamming," and "Is This Love?" Bob Marley and the Wailers came close to equaling Live!. Maybe there wasn't quite the same amount of inspiration, but the Wailers had matured into a tight unit, and Marley was a charismatic performer, as this set captured only too well. And with Marley still at the height of his writing powers, there definitely wasn't a dud song in the bunch. Not so much bus travel as limousine listening, this specially remastered edition makes the glory of the original release even clearer. --Chris Nickson

A visit to a dinosaur dig turns exciting when the Magic School Bus becomes a time machine that takes Ms. Frizzle's class back 67 million years, to the time when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. There, they must put aside their prejudices and preconceptions about dinosaurs, as they investigate which are dangerous carnivores, and which are herbivores. By noting their observations in their science journals, the class classifies dinosaurs according to their diets. An encounter with a T-rex concludes the journey. They realize that dinosaurs come in all shapes and sizes, and use the scientific methods of recording data and hypothesizing to reach their conclusions. They also discover how scientists today use evidence such as teeth to tell which dinosaurs ate what. A female paleontologist answers their questions at the end, explaining which part of the journey was fact, and which was speculation. Kids will learn how scientists work, as they enjoy this exciting adventure in time travel. --Elisabeth Keating

Topic: Habitats Wanda goes over the top when she turns the entire classroom into a comfortable new home for her beloved frog, Bella. It's everything a frog could want...or so Wanda thinks. However, when Bella jumps out an open window, Wanda learns to rethink her idea of what a frog needs.

Wallpaper Blonder Next Wall the Ultimate Mural Book Mural School Bus UMB91062. Keywords are . Colors are Black, Gold, Mustard, White. Alternate color patterns are . Coordinating patterns are . Product Details: prepasted peeable washable Material: vinyl free. Product Information: Book name: the Ultimate Mural Book Pattern name: School Bus Pattern #: UMB91062

Everything clicked in this 1994 action hit, from the premise (a city bus has to keep moving at 50 mph or blow up) to the two leads (the usually inscrutable Keanu Reeves and the cute-as-a-button Sandra Bullock) to the villain (Dennis Hopper in psycho mode) to the director (Jan De Bont, who made this film hit the ground running with an edge-of-your-seat opening sequence on a broken elevator). This is the sort of movie that becomes a prototype for a thousand lesser films (including De Bont's lousy sequel, Speed 2: Cruise Control), but Speed really is a one-of-a-kind experience almost anyone can enjoy. --Tom Keogh

Bluray Disc

Chazz Palminteri wrote the script for this excellent story of an Italian American boy (Lillo Brancato) who grows up in the 1960s caught between the strong influences of his blue-collar, straight- arrow father (Robert De Niro) and a Mafia chieftain (Palminteri) who is his all-purpose mentor. De Niro makes his directorial debut with this production and, except for a little stiffness, does very well by the characters and their world. The story does not go precisely where one might expect it to go: Palminteri knows better than to force the central figure to choose between the two most important men in his life, and he doesn't fill time with stock drama about crime or family conflict. Joe Pesci makes an extremely effective and uncredited appearance at the end as a man who doesn't have to do more than speak softly to communicate how dangerous he is. --Tom Keogh

A magically and revolutionary product at an unbelievable price.

This 3 Port PCMCIA IEEE 1394 FireWire 400 Laptop Adapter Card allows you to connect FireWire/i.LINK devices such as iPods or DV (digital video) camcorders to your laptop computer through a CardBus slot. Compatible with both PC and Mac laptop computers, the adapter card supports hot-swapping FireWire device connections, allowing you to unplug and swap peripherals with ease. The adapter card includes a 5ft FireWire cable as well as a copy of ULEAD's VideoStudio SE Basic video editing software, making it easy to capture and edit video on your notebook computer, directly from your digital video camcorder. Lifetime warranty and free lifetime tech support.

Tired of leaning your brand new iPad against coffee cups, stacks of books, or piles of pillows just to find a decent angle? Instead, stay comfortable: Prop It Up adjusts to 10 angles to securely position your device, whether you're slouching on a couch, working at a table, or resting in bed. Stop holding and start propping with Prop It Up. With just two fingers Prop It Up can be adjusted to the perfect angle for you and your device, keeping them and you cool. The Prop It Up rests softly and securely on laps, stomachs, chests, and flat surfaces. Perfect for relaxing on the couch, long transit or car trips, at a table or desk and it's absolutely superb for lying in bed. Features: -10 easily adjusted angles (iPads rest between 10° to 80°) -Ultra-soft and stain-resistant foam base -Storage compartment fits nearly all iPad wraps, cases, and gel-skins including the Apple iPad case! -Scratch and heat resistant surface What the reviewers think: "Prop It Up, an adjustable stand that works on your lap as well as it does on a reclined belly." - Macworld "Of all the things I tried, this was the nicest iPad stand for around the house..." -The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) "If you plan on doing a lot of typing on your iPad in your living room, then you can't go wrong with the Prop It Up!" -TadSpot *Prop It UpTM accommodates nearly all laptops and books. Results vary depending on size, weight and design. Laptops with tall rounded or angled fronts may not work at every angle adjustment. The Prop (angle adjuster) is only tested to support up to 5 lbs.