I have in several films of Elvis' to him riding a motorcycle with a seat was seen with feathers. That Motorcycle looks a lot like HarleyDavidson Softail Deluxe.
It's a Harley Softail … The did not come to this point but … Softail fatboy like sometime in the late creted 80 or early 90th This was re-create the old nostalga look of old bicycles (or hardtail). The Deluxe was created to look like the older bikes like elvis View rode … she came with the luxury of about a year or two years … it is a new model softail made to have that old look to it. It is a hard tail, I believe. Hardtails have no suspention in the context … it's suspending shock under the seat. I'm pretty sure he rode on a panoramic head (meaning engine) Dressers … not Ensure the year. Now, Road King and Touring models have shocks in the saddle bags mounted and how much Sportster V-rod and DYNAS. Softail are the only ones that the shocks under the frame and hidden so they do not look old shocks. This makes the softail line so popular today. Hope this helps you out.
“We’re all in this together. This is a full-blown, four-alarm holiday emergency here. We’re gonna press on, and we’re gonna have the hap, hap, happiest Christmas since Bing Crosby tap-danced with Danny F*%&ing Kaye” Tis the Season to Be Merry….and here is your chance to Make THIS Christmas a “GRISWOLD” Christmas. A&R Collectibles is pleased to offer our Christmas Moose Mug Sparky Special Package…
Features: Includes a parchment certificate of authenticity and a wood display stand. Overall length: 22-3/8″. Blade length: 15-3/4″. Blade thickness: 3/16″. Blade material: Tempered, 420 J2 stainless steel, sharp-edged, deep-etched with a gold tone color. Full length tang construction. Handel material: Solid American oak with an Elven vine design, cast metal guard and pommel. Display: 12-5/…
“High quality ceramic coffee mug made with only the highest quality materials. Mug is large 15 ounces, 4.75 inches tall, 3 inch diameter. Amazing rich colors and vivid images.”…
The Sony DVD It Might Get Loud is an epic, exhilarating backstage pass into the world of rock stars. There are guitar players, and then there are rock stars. Over the course of one day, three generations of electric guitar phenoms come together, crank up their amps, and let it roll.Documentarian Davis Guggenheim gives us so much more than an all-star jam session (that alone would make even the gna…
For over 35 years, it was the premier showcase for the latest names in the world of black music. 3-DVD set includes 50 performances from the archives, many of which haven’t been seen in over 30 years! Enjoy James Brown, Aretha Franklin, Marvin Gaye, the Commodores, Barry White, The Isley Brothers, Sly & the Family Stone, The Jackson 5, and many more–8 hours of classic soul, plus bonus interviews…
In 1987, RCA released a one-disc Elvis compilation called The Number One Hits that featured 18 tracks. So how did the label come up with 12 additional number ones (13 if you count the sensational “A Little Less Conversation” remix that brings the King into the 21st century as a bona fide dance/electronica star)? Well, the ’87 compilation featured only Billboard number ones. “In the Ghetto” and “Bu…
Disney’s 1959 animated effort was the studio’s most ambitious to date, a widescreen spectacle boasting a gorgeous waltz-filled score adapting Tchaikovsky. In the 14th century, the malevolent Maleficent (not dissimilar to the wicked Queen in Disney’s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs taunts a king that his infant Aurora will fatally prick her finger on a spinning wheel before sundown on her 16th birt…
When Mary Jane lands a lead role in a big Hollywood action film, special effects wizard Mysterio becomes jealous of all the attention she`s getting. His spotlight-envy drives him to kidnap M. J. to keep the movie from being made. Will Spider-Man se…
This release contains three episodes of the animated Spider-Man series – FIRST STEPS, GROWING PAINS, and IDENTITY CRISIS – that feature the web-slinger taking on some of his most infamous foes.
What was in the briefcase in PULP FICTION? Why don’t movie actors wear seat belts? Was FARGO really based on a true story? Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic Roger Ebert answers these and hundreds more. Using wit, insight, and dozens of other expe…
One of the most beloved LOONEY TUNES characters, Parisian skunk Pepe Le Pew, was known for his unsuccessful romantic pursuits – irreciprocal because he gave off such an obnoxious scent that no object of his affection could stand to be anywhere near him…
The most lavishly produced and profusely illustrated volume on Akira Kurosawa ever published, timed for the centennial of his birth. Akira Kurosawa is arguably the greatest of all Japanese film directors and is respected around the world as one of the …
Telly Monster couldn?t be more excited about his new Letter of the Month Club membership, and soon Vinnie the Delivery Guy is at the door with the letter A. Then a B arrives, followed by C, and D–and best of all, every letter comes with sound! The o…
This release features episodes 66-79 of the anime series NARUTO: SHIPPUDEN, dropping in on the hero Naruto two and a half years following his training on the road with Jiraiya, as he returns to the Village Hidden in the Leaves ready to show off everyth…
Lalo Schifrin is an accomplished pianist, composer, and conductor of music. He scored the TV soundtrack to “Mission Impossible” amongst other films and soundtracks. In an interview, Lalo speaks of his career and his influences while making music.
Thomas and his engine friends embark on a series of rousing adventures, all of which impart a valuable lesson about friendship and the value of teamwork. Special features include never-before-seen television footage.
This popular anime series follows the skilled warrior Goku and his band of Z-fighters as they search for the powerful Dragon Balls. As the ninth season begins, the formidable Majin Buu?s reign of terror is already underway. In order put an end to the d…
Niko has the unfortunate luck of being a reindeer with a bad case of vertigo. What`s more, he`s never even had the opportunity to learn how to take flight because he grew up without his father, an alleged ace flyer. When he meets a Finnish flying squir…
Young would-be warrior Taran searches for the titular magic vessel, lest it fall into the dastardly hands of the evil Horned King and allow him to summon an army of the undead. Fortunately, assisting in his quest are a feisty princess, the furry, frien…
Axle the magical car takes Scout and his buddies to Numberland, where the pets (thanks to the help of Max, a new friend) meet some very helpful numbers, and learn basic arithmetic along the way. In the meantime, the residents of Numberland team up to g…
Sensormatic Nastiness reigns in Troll Land, where the kindly nonconformist Stanley (Dom DeLuise) is willing to risk his life to grow a forbidden garden. Soon Stanley is banished to New York City by the evil Queen Gnorga (Cloris Leachma…
Based on the children`s book series by Lauren Child, this colorfully animated series centers on narrator Charlie and his younger sister Lola. The third volume features six episodes of the British series, including “My Little Town.” In this episode, C…
He`s one of the most popular Peanuts characters, but have you met Snoopy`s family? In this fun program, Charlie Brown takes the homesick beagle back to visit his brothers and sisters in Daisy Hill. Unfortunately, his childhood stomping grounds aren`t w…
Fans of Hayao Miyzaki`s stunning animation can rejoice since the Japanese master still hasn`t made good on his promises to retire. In this film, the story of “The Little Mermaid” is brought to modern-day Japan, where a small fish named Ponyo wants to l…
Spellbinding stop-motion animation reinvigorates Prokofiev`s classic musical fable in this Oscar-winning short. Despite the warnings of his grandfather, a fearless young boy, Peter, ventures into the woods where a dangerous encounter with a wolf tests …
Under the guidance of Diver Doug, young submarine-in-training Olly and his friends explore the slippery, slithery, incredible wonders of the underwater world, from fun excursions in Lava Rock Park to evading the dangers of Dark Trench.
Get ready for the most totally awesome adventure ever as Bolt, the coolest action hero on Earth, and me, Rhino, his faithful partner and right-hand hamster, set off on a super secret mission!
Harry, a gigantic plush bunny, is only three years old himself so he can`t venture much farther than his bedroom, his backyard, and his neighborhood. That doesn`t mean, though, that human toddlers can`t learn a surprising amount about the world at larg…
3 stars out of 5 — “The good news is the sequel, which focuses on the relationship between Greg and his tyrannical older brother Rodrick, is even better than the first edition…”
The legendary actor James Earl Jones lends his singular vocal power and richness to this dramatic animated version of the popular children`s book. Noah builds an ark and saves the animals when God tells him of the forthcoming flood.
Taking the loveable “Big Red Dog” out of the book series for a big-screen adventure, CLIFFORD`S REALLY BIG MOVIE is a feature-length animation starring not only the giant pup but also his owner, Emily Elisabeth, and his pals, Cleo and T-Bone. In this s…
World-renowned saxophonist Dave Koz turned to one of his favorite pastimes for inspiration. At The Movies is a lush, inspired collection of twelve timeless movie themes, underscoring the crucial role music plays in film, making it a must-have album for mu
O’Shea Jackson better known by his stage name, Ice Cube, is an American rapper, actor and film director. Regarded as one of the greatest hip hop artists, he began his career as a founding member of the famously controversial rap group N.W.A., and later la
Following the elaborate sonic tribute that was the Dedications album, Klimek’s return to a full-length effort with Movies Is Magic found the Berlin-based Sebastian Meissner creating perhaps his more elaborate, entrancing release to that point in his caree
This documentary focuses on legendary movie producer Samuel Goldwyn, a man who followed his dream to become the movie industry’s great independent. With narration by Academy Award-winner Dustin Hoffman, clips from over 38 films, first-person interviews, and rare archival footage and photography, GOLDWYN paints a vivid picture of the American Dream and a man who shaped the film industry for over fifty years.
Director Sidney Lumet’s guide to the art of making movies begins in unlikely surroundings: the Ukrainian National Home on Second Avenue in New York City. Explaining how the antiquated and unprepossessing but very spacious ballroom is his favored venue for
Now over twenty years old, the original edition of Nightmare Movies has retained its place as a true classic of cult film criticism. In this new edition, Kim Newman brings his seminal work completely up-to-date, both reassessing his earlier evaluations an
On his third recording for the indie Pi Recordings imprint — home to some of the more exciting jazz recordings in the 21st century — guitarist Marc Ribot takes yet another turn in his prolific career. Silent Movies is a collection of 13 solo guitar piec
The History at the Movies set contains nine films starring Vivien Leigh, Laurence Oliver, and many other legendary actors. The films include HENRY VIII AND HIS SIX WIVES, FIRE OVER ENGLAND, SINS OF ROME, EAGLE IN A CAGE, CONSTANTINE AND THE CROSS, LADY HAMILTON, SARABANDE FOR DEAD LOVERS, THE IRON DUKE, and SCOTT OF THE ANTARCTIC.
The beautiful musical themes of famous movies (Ben Hur, Pulp Fiction, James Bond, Mission Impossible, The Exorcist, Ennio Morricone, etc. …) in different musical genres. The selection is various which is always the hallmark of Claude Challe and his label Chall’o Music.
In War Movies, Wayne Karlin returns to Vietnam to work on the Vietnamese film, Song of the Stork, in which young Vietnamese film-makers tried to recreate their parents’ war. And Karlin makes a second journey to the old battlefields with his son and a grou
Roger Ebert has been writing film reviews for the Chicago Sun-Times for over four decades now and his biweekly essays on great movies have been appearing there since 1996. As Ebert noted in the introduction to the first collection of those pieces, “
Cinematic depictions of real U.S. presidents from Abraham Lincoln to George W. Bush explore how Hollywood movies represent American history and politics on screen. Morgan and his contributors show how films blend myth and reality to present a positive mes
They say making music has therapeutic value, and for the volatile Cage’s sake, one hopes it’s true. On his full-length solo debut, Movies for the Blind, the German-born MC comes out firing, calling out MTV and Eminem on “Escape to ’88,” before moving onto
Elvis’ movie themes and ’60s soundtracks are renowned as the repository for his worst material, fluffy novelties with inane lyrics and uninspired performances. What’s more, their genesis usually had everything to do with Elvis’ management securing the copyright and publishing, and nothing to do with the recording of strong material. They can’t be ignored by anyone however, much less by Elvis fans, since they often resulted in big hits like “Can’t Help Falling in Love,” “G.I. Blues,” and “Viva Las Vegas.” Even when they didn’t reach the charts, there were still the occasional pleasant throwaways like “Flaming Star,” “Follow That Dream,” “Rock-A-Hula Baby,” “A Little Less Conversation,” “Little Egypt,” or “Bossa Nova Baby.” Elvis at the Movies is a two-disc, 40-track set from RCA that concisely presents most of Elvis’ signatory movie songs. This type of compilation has been offered before, most notably in 1995, when RCA assembled a fine movie collection (Command Performances: The Essential 60s Masters II) with more than 20 additional songs than this one, including this set’s biggest omission: “Girls! Girls! Girls!” The only new feature that Elvis at the Movies offers is remastering with DSD technology, which does indeed make a noticeable difference compared to previous remastering. ~ John Bush, Rovi
Elvis Presley’s movie soundtracks have long been notorious for being among his worst material — who can forget the legendary vinyl bootleg of ’60s movie soundtrack highlights called Elvis’ Greatest Shit? — but among the dreck, there were some wonderful songs, ideal for a single-disc compilation along the lines of Movies, which is one of six thematic Elvis compilations released in 2006. Unfortunately, Movies falls short of being a perfect comp of these highlights, since it misses such big songs as “Can’t Help Falling in Love,” “Return to Sender,” and “A Little Less Conversation” (plus such enjoyable throwaways as “Bossa Nova Baby”) are missing. Despite this, much of this 24-track collection is very good, containing such Elvis ’60s standards as “Blue Hawaii,” “G.I. Blues,” “Follow That Dream,” and “Viva Las Vegas,” and also stretching back to the ’50s for “Love Me Tender,” “Loving You,” “Jailhouse Rock,” and “King Creole.” So even if this isn’t an ideal collection of highlights from Elvis’ soundtracks, it is an entertaining one, and worthwhile for those looking for a sampler of Elvis’ best movie work. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
Lush, heartfelt, and elegant, At the Movies finds smooth jazz saxophonist Dave Koz celebrating his favorite movie themes. Featured here are such classic movie melodies as “Over the Rainbow,” “The Shadow of Your Smile,” and “The Pink Panther” as well as more contemporary songs like “A Whole New World” and the main theme from Schindler’s List. Showcased beautifully throughout At the Movies is Koz’s deftly melodic and supple saxophone sound, which truly evinces his obvious love of film and film music. It also doesn’t hurt that he’s often backed by a full orchestra and big band here, adding to the widescreen, cinematic sound he’s going for. Also engaging are Koz’s guest artist choices, including trumpeter Chris Botti, vocalists Johnny Mathis, Barry Manilow, Donna Summer, and others. ~ Matt Collar, Rovi Performers: Ingrid Bergman – Spoken Word; Bill Meredith – Horn (English); Birch Johnson – Trombone (Tenor); Diane Lesser – Horn (English), Oboe; Joe Passaro – Tympani [Timpani]; Larry Farrell – Trombone (Tenor); Marc Goldberg – Bassoon; Ron Jannelli – Bassoon; Adrian Benjamin – Viola;
“I am my father’s son/ I’ve never known when to shut up/I ain’t foolin’ no one/I am my father’s son.” These words lead off the fourth song on Justin Townes Earle’s second album, Midnight at the Movies, and given that many people still know him as the son of iconic singer/songwriter Steve Earle, it’s a brave and startling statement. But at the same time, much like his 2008 debut The Good Life, Earle’s second album works because he seems determined not be his father’s son; the tone and the feel of this music owes precious little to the family line, and Earle sounds appreciably more relaxed, confident, and in control here than he did on his fine debut. Earle’s music has one toe tangled in hillbilly tradition on the folk ballad pastiche “They Killed John Henry,” the uptempo string band number “Black Eyed Suzy,” and the honky tonk swing of “Poor Fool,” but he can write about love and life with a clear and unaffected eye that’s effortlessly timeless. The title song is a musical snapshot that gets its Nighthawks details just right, “Someday I’ll Be Forgiven for This” and “Here We Go Again” are painfully intimate examinations of what can happen between people who care for each other, and while “Poor Fool” and “Walk Out” sound jaunty, they have a weight behind them that’s telling. And while Earle doesn’t sound like a guy who should be covering the Replacements, his version of “Can’t Hardly Wait” finds a sweet heartache at the core that Paul Westerberg was afraid to show in his recording. Midnight at the Movies plays more like a subtle step forward for Justin Townes Earle than a quantum leap, but if the The Good Life suggested he was a talent to watch, this record confirms that he’s a new writer to be reckoned with who doesn’t need to trade on his family name. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Performers: Cory Younts – Whistle, Vocal Harmony, Whistle (Human), Harmony Vocals, Mandolin, Harmonica, Banjo, Piano; Pete Finney – Dobro, Guitar (Steel); Steve Poulton – Vibraphone; Bryan Owings – Drums; Bryn Davies – Guitar (Bass); Justin Townes Earle – Resonator, Guitar (Acoustic), Vocals; Skylar Wilson – Wurlitzer, Vibraphone, Piano, Organ
Digitally remastered collection of soundtrack works from the legendary Jazz combo. Considering their worldwide popularity, it’s surprising that No Sun In Venice (1957) and Odds Against Tomorrow (1959) are the only two full-length movies for which The Modern Jazz Quartet were commissioned to supply new, original musical soundtracks. The songs were composed by John Lewis and performed by the MJQ (Lewis, Milt Jackson, Percy Heath and Connie Kay). Much later, film maker Jim Jamusch selected ‘Baden Baden’ a track from a 1957 session for inclusion in his 2003 episodic movie Coffee And Cigarettes. More recently, familiar MJQ recordings have been used in episodes of The Sopranos. Giant Steps. Performers: Milt Jackson – Vibraphone; Connie Kay – Drums; John Lewis – Piano; Percy Heath – Bass
The title does not tell the whole story of what this album was about, for Jonathan Ansell, although not exactly a household name, was a former member of the band G4, the 2004 X Factor runners up who had three Top 30 albums before their acrimonious split in the summer of 2007. Rather than cover a selection of songs from the movies, which would probably have been sung by just about everyone in this popera genre, Ansell chose to record a set featuring a choice of songs that were, to say the least, rather unusual, not the usual crop of songs one associated with the movies, including tracks from Gladiator (“Now We Are Free”), O Brother Where Art Thou (“Down in the River to Pray”) and “Si Un Jour” (Manon Des Sources). But there are also some songs that weren’t originally songs at all, but themes from the films with vocals written afterwards, especially for this occasion, “My Own True Love,” the theme from Gone with the Wind, “Parla Piu Piano” from The Godfather, “Un Giorno Per Noi” from Romeo and Juliet on which he was joined by fellow popera singer Hayley Westenra, and “Race to the End” which was the theme to Chariots of Fire but with such contrived lyrics about freedom, running, and racing to the end, that it makes you long for a Vangelis instrumental. One criticism is that after a while every track sounds the same, all are sung immaculately with the backing orchestra, but Jonathan Ansell will have to learn how to vary the tempo and style, or his career may be even shorter than his former band’s was. ~ Sharon Mawer, Rovi Performers: Hayley Westenra – Soprano (Vocal); Jonathan Ansell – Tenor (Vocal); Martin Johnson – Cello; Alan Smale – Violin; David Garrett – Violin; Grant Mitchell – Harmonium, Drums, Piano, Keyboards, Percussion; L. Johnson – Vocals; Nick Ingman – Piano
Howard Hughes, eccentric billionaire, aviator, movie mogul, and ladies’ man, was one of Hollywood’s most fascinating players. Head of RKO pictures in its prime, Hughes was once just about the most powerful man in Hollywood, as well as the head of Hughes Aircraft Company, where he was determined to build the world’s greatest aircraft. As a film producer, Hughes revolutionized the industry by almost single-handedly creating the notion of the blockbuster and he bedded hundreds of stars and starlets alike. Yet, for all his success, Hughes was painfully shy, and is best remembered as the psychotic recluse he came to be later in his life. This is the story of Hughes’s amazing years in Hollywood.
Timid young man Denis Byrd has allowed everybody to take advantage of him, and he’s finally reached the end of his rope. Desirous of putting an end to his shy ways, he starts taking the advice of Dr. Tuttle, The Maestro. Tuttle teaches Star Therapy at Now College and has dedicated himself to stopping Denis from being an extra in his own life. The instructor treats his own life like a movie and constantly has himself filmed (in the lead role, of course). Before long, Denis has worked up enough courage to steal his wacky older brother’s pretty fiancée…
In the years between Braveheart and The Passion Of The Christ, Mel Gibson created The Patriot – a big screen portrayal of the American Revolution against the British crown. Nominated for three Academy Awards, and including a brilliant original soundtrack composed by John Williams, The Patriot is an excellent illustration of the historical roots of American representative government. Mel Gibson stars in the lead role with his usual charismatic screen presence. In essence, this is Braveheart in the foothills of South Carolina, and Gibson’s fans will not be disappointed…
The year is 1776, and in a small South Carolina town, farmer Benjamin Martin (Mel Gibson) is disheartened to hear of the impending American rebellion against England. A veteran of the French and Indian War, Martin is well aware of the horrors associated with armed conflict. He prefers the safety and tranquility of farm life and encourages his family to do the same. But when his eldest son Gabriel (Heath Ledger) joins the revolution, British redcoats arrive on Martin land and threaten the entire family. When one of Benjamin’s younger sons attempts to help his brother, the sadistic British officer William Tavington (Jason Isaacs) cuts him down. The murder of his son inflames the passions of Benjamin Martin who changes his mind about fighting and enlists in the local militia. Hunting down British army officers with the stealth actions of a wild animal, Martin employs guerrilla tactics and superior knowledge of the land in order to level the playing field against the world’s greatest army…
As British General Cornwallis moves his troops into the South Carolina area, Martin leads a band of militiamen who successfully sabotage British supplies, bomb British ships anchored in Charleston, and pluck off redcoats one-by-one. Fighting side by side with his eldest son, Martin hopes to hold off the British advance long enough to receive aid from the French. He also hopes to avenge the murder of his son and give birth to a new nation. But another chance encounter with Tavington results in Gabriel’s death on the battlefield.
As the American Revolution gains ground against the British forces, Martin engages in a series of bloody conflicts – one of which leads to the inevitable showdown between himself and Tavington, the man who murdered his sons…
Released in late June of 2000, just a few days before Independence Day, The Patriot is a well-written, action packed foray into the world of Colonial rebellion. Its stunning portrayal of the American Revolution inspires every viewer who retains a modicum of patriotism for the American experiment, and the fight for freedom makes for a worthy subject. One of Mel Gibson’s best movies, The Patriot offers scene after scene of majestic landscapes, elegant soundtrack music, and an overall story dripping with action and suspense. If you loved Braveheart, then you’ll definitely enjoy The Patriot. Its similar depiction of an honorable and heroic figure fighting for the freedom of his countrymen makes The Patriot a must-see film for the ages…
