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(04/17/09) Amazon.com: Fraggle Rock: The Complete Series Collection: Fraggle Rock: Movies & TV

(04/17/09) Amazon.com: Fraggle Rock: The Complete Series Collection: Fraggle Rock: Movies & TV See less

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(04/17/09) Amazon.com: Reba - Season 5: Reba McEntire: Movies & TV

(04/17/09) Amazon.com: Reba - Season 5: Reba McEntire: Movies & TV See less

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(04/02/09) * Available Subtitles: English * Available Audio Tracks: English (Dolby Digital 5.1) * Commentary by: Director Jeff Melman and writer Krista Vernoff ("Into You Like a Train")Dolby Digital 2.0,Creator Shonda Rimes and editor Susan Vaill ("Thanks for... See more

(04/02/09) * Available Subtitles: English * Available Audio Tracks: English (Dolby Digital 5.1) * Commentary by: Director Jeff Melman and writer Krista Vernoff ("Into You Like a Train")Dolby Digital 2.0,Creator Shonda Rimes and editor Susan Vaill ("Thanks for the Memories")Dolby Digital 2.0,Sandra Oh and director Peter Horton ("Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer")Dolby Digital 2.0,Creator Shonda Rimes, director Peter Horton and editor Edward Ornelas ("It's the End of the World" and "As We Know It")Dolby Digital 2.0 * 27 episodes from the 2005-2006 season on six discs * Four extended episodes * "The softer side of Dr. Bailey" interview with Chandra Wilson * "The Doctors Are In" - Favorite characters answer fans' burning questions * Deleted scenes * Exclusive set tour * Creating "Pink Mist": Anatomy of a special effect * Grey's Anatomy on Jimmy Kimmel Live See less

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(04/17/09) He was a pale, skinny boy with thick glasses, but Norman Perceval Rockwell knew that he could draw.Beverly Gherman shows us how this awkward boy grew up to become a famous illustrator. As a boy, he sketched the characters from Charles Dickens's... See more

(04/17/09) He was a pale, skinny boy with thick glasses, but Norman Perceval Rockwell knew that he could draw.Beverly Gherman shows us how this awkward boy grew up to become a famous illustrator. As a boy, he sketched the characters from Charles Dickens's novels at the kitchen table. And although his mother discouraged him from pursuing a career in art, Norman knew early on that he could not ignore his talent. He dropped out of school at age fourteen to study art and begin the career that would eventually capture the heart of his entire nation.The experiences of Rockwell's life became part of his paintings: a childhood trip to the country, his son's departure for the Air Force, the fire that destroyed his studio. He also depicted world events and people of his time: Charles Lindbergh's flight across the Atlantic Ocean, the soldiers of World War II, and the children involved in school integration, as well as more intimate American scenes, such as a family dinner or a trip to the doctor's... See less

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(04/17/09) After reading Claridge's bio on Norman Rockwell, I had a far greater sense of what made the man tick. Claridge explains in great detail Rockwell's self-doubts, insecurities, goals, and personal needs. Rockwell's struggles between practicing "fine"... See more

(04/17/09) After reading Claridge's bio on Norman Rockwell, I had a far greater sense of what made the man tick. Claridge explains in great detail Rockwell's self-doubts, insecurities, goals, and personal needs. Rockwell's struggles between practicing "fine" arts and illustration lived with him his entire life, and Claridge gives insight behind the cause of those struggles. The book also succeeded in describing the art world Rockwell inhabited, his influences, and his family relationships. Claridge's Rockwell comes across as an extremely humane man, trying to be as nice as possible to all who crossed his path, while keeping a protective shield around him, so as not to interfere with his artistic productivity. As someone brought up in the television generation, I also appreciated Claridge explaining the important and influential role The Saturday Evening Post played within day-to-day middle class American life. Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this) See less

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(04/17/09) If you can only have one Norman Rockwell book, look no further. This is the quintessential Norman Rockwell. You can spend hours and hours looking at the illustrations and still not fully grasp all the subtle nuances - like the cameo paintings within... See more

(04/17/09) If you can only have one Norman Rockwell book, look no further. This is the quintessential Norman Rockwell. You can spend hours and hours looking at the illustrations and still not fully grasp all the subtle nuances - like the cameo paintings within the painting; the relections in the mirror; the advertisements in the folded newspapers; and so on. I have only found one inconsistency. In "The Clock Mender" some areas in the painting make an abrupt departure from his trademark quasi-realistic style. It reminds me of Picasso's "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon". Was Rockwell cleverly introducing "Surrealism" into this particular painting, in an inverted Salvador Dali sort of way? Or was the original painting simply damaged and then retouched by someone else? It would make delightful reading if Mr Finch, or anyone else, could offer an explanation. From Kelvin Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this) See less

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(04/09/09) The beloved children's classics. With a no-nonsense "spit-spot" Mary Poppins arrives again in this charming Keepsake Edition, featuring all four of the original Mary Poppins stories by P.L. Travers. Each volume includes the original Mary Shepard... See more

(04/09/09) The beloved children's classics. With a no-nonsense "spit-spot" Mary Poppins arrives again in this charming Keepsake Edition, featuring all four of the original Mary Poppins stories by P.L. Travers. Each volume includes the original Mary Shepard illustrations and features a full-color frontispiece. "Delightful nonsense that defies an age boundary of appreciation," says Booklist. See less

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(04/02/09) The Chronicles of Narnia, by C.S. Lewis, is one of the very few sets of books that should be read three times: in childhood, early adulthood, and late in life. In brief, four children travel repeatedly to a world in which they are far more than mere... See more

(04/02/09) The Chronicles of Narnia, by C.S. Lewis, is one of the very few sets of books that should be read three times: in childhood, early adulthood, and late in life. In brief, four children travel repeatedly to a world in which they are far more than mere children and everything is far more than it seems. Richly told, populated with fascinating characters, perfectly realized in detail of world and pacing of plot, and profoundly allegorical, the story is infused throughout with the timeless issues of good and evil, faith and hope. This boxed set edition includes all seven volumes. See less