Vibrant orange fabric fur distinguishes this sly character along with pointed snout and ears, and contrasting black paws.
Movable mouth and arms.
Features: Movable mouth and arms more...
Buy New: $59.99
Red Fox fur skin pelts from North America. They are soft and supple, used for making fur hats and garments. Premium quality, commercially tanned, and in excellent condition. Great for rustic interior decoration of home or office. X Large Red Fox Fur Pelt: approx. 30 to 34 inches from nose to end of tail. more...
Buy New: $3.39
Feeling hounded? Let this clever little Fox finger puppet wile a smile out of you! Slip this little guy on your finger and he'll have your dogs feeling foxy in no time. Features: 6 inches long, Reddish brown body, black feet, white tail more...
Our best selling jacket. Hidden boning keeps the collar up or back; rollup cuffs adjust. Made in USA and imported. XS-3X more...
You asked for more...and the Planet Express crew delivered! Welcome back to FUTURAMA, the light-years-ahead-of-its-time animated series from The Simpsons creator Matt Groening. Join Fry, Bender, Leela and the rest of the gang for 13 hilarious new episodes that tackle some of the most controversial subjects in the galaxy...including evolution, mind exchange, feline intelligence and robosexual marriage. Hey, it could happen! more...
Rue is a mongrel among her own people, who would never claim her as one of them. The taboo among non-humans is strong, at least between the fox and wolf people, and those who commit the ultimate sin among their kind were killed, even those not yet born. Rue is the unwanted result of this taboo, the child born to a kitsune and werewolf. Law demanded her death, but compassion of the wolves, pity of foxes and disdain of both brought her to where she is today. Raised to believe she is disgusting to even humans, Rue finds herself at the mercy of a man who never saw her as anything less than a beautiful mystery.
Now, thrust into one of the most influential families in the nation, Rue learns she is among allies, as well as enemies. The Family has granted Rue a second chance, and she must prove herself, and help keep the Family and the sanctuary they offer to non-humans and Old Blood’s alike from the ever growing danger of the Hunt. Can she, an unwanted disgrace, live up to their expectations and overcome the stigma of her lineage?Rue is a mongrel among her own people, who would never claim her as one of them. The taboo among non-humans is strong, at least between the fox and wolf people, and those who commit the ultimate sin among their kind were killed, even those not yet born. Rue is the unwanted result of this taboo, the child born to a kitsune and werewolf. Law demanded her death, but compassion of the wolves, pity of foxes and disdain of both brought her to where she is today. Raised to believe she is disgusting to even humans, Rue finds herself at the mercy of a man who never saw her as anything less than a beautiful mystery.
Now, thrust into one of the most influential families in the nation, Rue learns she is among allies, as well as enemies. The Family has granted Rue a second chance, and she must prove herself, and help keep the Family and the sanctuary they offer to non-humans and Old Blood’s alike from the ever growing danger of the Hunt. Can she, an unwanted disgrace, live up to their expectations and overcome the stigma of her lineage? more...
Tim Roth stars as Dr. Cal Lightman, a compelling new drama from the producers of 24, about the world’s leading deception expert who studies facial expressions and involuntary body language to expose the truth behind the lies.
In the making-of featurette, "The Truth About Lies," creator Samuel Baum explains that he strives to explore "situations where honesty may not be the best policy" (Loker believes in "radical honesty," while Lightman won't hesitate to lie to expose a liar). Fun trivia: the first season ends with Roth walking toward the camera in slow motion, a move eerily reminiscent of Reservoir Dogs. --Kathleen C. Fennessy.
Stills from Lie to Me: Season One (Click for larger image)
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What would it be like to have a fox for a friend? A 10-year-old girl who wants to know sets out to befriend a beautiful wild fox she names Lily. Bit by bit, in woods and fields blanketed by snow and carpeted by wildflowers, the girl and Lily build an extarordinary friendship as the fox leads her human companion on adventures bold, funny and even sometimes scary. Filmmaker Luc Jacquet follows his Academy Award-winning* March of the Penguins with another enduring tale of nature. A life-affirming story, astonishing vistas and warm narration by Kate Winslet (Titanic, Revolutionary Road) make The Fox and the Child a share-and-share-again family event.It's no surprise that the director of March of the Penguins should follow up that Oscar-winning effort with another film brimming with breathtaking footage of animals and their environment. But Luc Jacquet's The Fox and the Child (Le renard et l'enfant in its original French) is considerably more than a nature documentary; it's also a fantasy, a fairy tale, a family film, and perhaps even a comment about the relationship between humans and the animal world. Jacquet also wrote the script, which tells the story of a girl of perhaps 10 (played by Bertille Noël-Bruneau, with Kate Winslet supplying the voice-over narration) who's wandering through the forest near her home in mountainous eastern France when she encounters a fox and impulsively decides to "tame" it. The process whereby she earns the animal's trust is sweet (and very gradual, as we pass through several seasons en route), but what really distinguishes these sequences is the astonishing cinematography, with a seemingly endless parade of breathtaking vistas and brilliant colors, along with an impressive array of local fauna (lynx, bear, hedgehog, deer, wolves… you name it). This is unquestionably grade A family fare, but while Jacquet manages to convey the child's sense of wonder and curiosity, it is not a kids' film, as there are several genuinely scary moments--the fox, whom the girl names Lily, is in serious jeopardy more than once, and the girl's night in the forest, lost and surrounded by spooky noises, is potentially the stuff of nightmares. And that's not even including the ending, when the child, as people will do when confronted with cute, furry creatures (and the fox is very appealing), considers trying to take Lily out of her own world and into the humans'. That caveat aside, The Fox and the Child is a wondrous piece of entertainment. --Sam Graham Features: What would it be like to have a fox for a friend? A 10-year-old girl who wants to know sets out to befriend a beautiful wild fox she names Lily. Bit by bit, in woods and fields blanketed by snow and carpeted by wildflowers, the girl and Lily build an extarordinary friendship as the fox leads her human companion on adventures bold, funny and even sometimes scary. Filmmaker Luc Jacquet follows his A more...
When young Adam Stoeckel enlists in the Sixth New Jersey Volunteer Infantry to fight alongside the boys of 1861, he never imagines he will meet a shape-shifting fox woman whose friendship will change his life, or that facing the traitor of Company E in the Battle of the Wilderness will forge in fire his own coming of age.
Adam’s new friend Copper falls in love with and marries his best friend Johnny O’Neill. Copper disguises herself as a drummer boy and joins the regiment. The Sixth New Jersey Volunteers fight in the battles of Williamsburg, Yorktown, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, and others. Battle Fox documents not only each unique battle but also camp life for men with commanders whose names ring through history: Little Napoleon McClellan, Fighting Joe Hooker, and Hancock the Superb.
In the quiet times between battles, magical Copper, sometimes fox and sometimes human, introduces Adam, Johnny, and their friend Jonah to magically woven worlds of surprise and wonder from which Adam emerges with new perspective. If he survives to return home to his sweetheart Annie, Adam will not resume his apprenticeship to his immigrant father. The artist has discovered his gift.
Battle Fox is the story of a Billy Yank, one of a courageous brotherhood who can march for days, sleep on the ground in any weather, and still sing, laugh, and play knowing that madness and death march alongside them. These heroes are Adam’s brothers-in-arms, and it is Adam, in the terrible firestorm of the Battle of the Wilderness, who must confront the traitor in their midst before the turncoat destroys them all.
When young Adam Stoeckel enlists in the Sixth New Jersey Volunteer Infantry to fight alongside the boys of 1861, he never imagines he will meet a shape-shifting fox woman whose friendship will change his life, or that facing the traitor of Company E in the Battle of the Wilderness will forge in fire his own coming of age.
Adam’s new friend Copper falls in love with and marries his best friend Johnny O’Neill. Copper disguises herself as a drummer boy and joins the regiment. The Sixth New Jersey Volunteers fight in the battles of Williamsburg, Yorktown, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, and others. Battle Fox documents not only each unique battle but also camp life for men with commanders whose names ring through history: Little Napoleon McClellan, Fighting Joe Hooker, and Hancock the Superb.
In the quiet times between battles, magical Copper, sometimes fox and sometimes human, introduces Adam, Johnny, and their friend Jonah to magically woven worlds of surprise and wonder from which Adam emerges with new perspective. If he survives to return home to his sweetheart Annie, Adam will not resume his apprenticeship to his immigrant father. The artist has discovered his gift.
Battle Fox is the story of a Billy Yank, one of a courageous brotherhood who can march for days, sleep on the ground in any weather, and still sing, laugh, and play knowing that madness and death march alongside them. These heroes are Adam’s brothers-in-arms, and it is Adam, in the terrible firestorm of the Battle of the Wilderness, who must confront the traitor in their midst before the turncoat destroys them all.
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Level-headed son Michael Bluth takes over the family business after his father is imprisoned.
Genre: Television
Rating: NR
Release Date: 19-OCT-2004
Media Type: DVDWinner of the Outstanding Comedy Series Emmy its first year out, Arrested Development is the kind of sitcom that gives you hope for television. A mockumentary-style exploration of the beleaguered Bluth family, it's one of those idiosyncratic shows that doesn't rely on a laugh track or a studio audience; it's shot more like a TV drama, albeit with an omniscient narrator (executive producer Ron Howard) overseeing the proceedings. Holding the Bluths together just barely is son Michael Bluth (Jason Bateman), the only normal guy in a family that's chock full of nuts. Hardworking and sensible, Michael's certain he's going to be given control of his family's Enron-style corporation upon the retirement of his father (Jeffrey Tambor). The fact that he's passed over instead for his mother (Jessica Walter) is only a blip when compared to his father's immediate arrest for dubious accounting practices, and the resulting freeze on the family's previously limitless wealth.
Bereft of money, and even less family love, the Bluths have to band together in their moment of need--not easy when everyone's looking out for number 1. In addition to his scabrous parents, Michael has to contend with his lothario older brother (Will Arnett), his basically useless younger brother (Tony Hale), his greedy twin sister (Portia DeRossi), and her sexually ambiguous husband (David Cross). Michael's only comrade in sanity is his son George Michael (Michael Cera), but then again, the teenage boy harbors a secret crush on his cousin (Alia Shawkat). A peerless ensemble led by the brilliant Bateman (who ever knew he could be this good?), all the actors are pitch-perfect in their roles, delivering the dryly funny, sometimes absurdist dialogue with the speed and flair of classic farce. The unusual tone of Arrested Development takes a bit of getting used to--it's far different from anything you'll see on TV, even HBO--but once you buy in to the Bluths' innumerable dysfunctions, you'll be laughing your head off for hours.--Mark Englehart more...
Five hundred years in the future there's a whole new frontier, and the crew of the Firefly-class spaceship Serenity is eager to stake a claim on the action. They'll take any job, legal or illegal, to keep fuel in the tanks and food on the table. But things get a bit more complicated after they take on a passenger wanted by the new totalitarian Alliance regime. Now they find themselves on the run, desperate to steer clear of Alliance ships and the flesh-eating Reavers who live on the fringes of space. As the 2005 theatrical release of Serenity made clear, Firefly was a science fiction concept that deserved a second chance. Devoted fans (or "Browncoats") knew it all along, and with this well-packaged DVD set, those who missed the show's original broadcasts can see what they missed. Creator Joss Whedon's ambitious science-fiction Western (Whedon's third series after Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel) was canceled after only 11 of these 14 episodes had aired on the Fox network, but history has proven that its demise was woefully premature. Whedon's generic hybrid got off to a shaky start when network executives demanded an action-packed one-hour premiere ("The Train Job"); in hindsight the intended two-hour pilot (also titled "Serenity," and oddly enough, the final episode aired) provides a better introduction to the show's concept and splendid ensemble cast. Obsessive fans can debate the quirky logic of combining spaceships with direct parallels to frontier America (it's 500 years in the future, and embattled humankind has expanded into the galaxy, where undeveloped "outer rim" planets struggle with the equivalent of Old West accommodations), but Whedon and his gifted co-writers and directors make it work, at least well enough to fashion a credible context from the incongruous culture-clashing of past, present, and future technologies, along with a polyglot language (the result of two dominant superpowers) that combines English with an abundance of Chinese slang.
What makes it work is Whedon's delightfully well-chosen cast and their nine well-developed characters--a typically Whedon-esque extended family--each providing a unique perspective on their adventures aboard Serenity, the junky but beloved "Firefly-class" starship they call home. As a veteran of the disadvantaged Independent faction's war against the all-powerful planetary Alliance (think of it as Underdogs vs. Overlords), Serenity captain Malcolm Reynolds (Nathan Fillion) leads his compact crew on a quest for survival. They're renegades with an amoral agenda, taking any job that pays well, but Firefly's complex tapestry of right and wrong (and peace vs. violence) is richer and deeper than it first appears. Tantalizing clues about Blue Sun (an insidious mega-corporation with a mysteriously evil agenda), its ties to the Alliance, and the traumatizing use of Serenity's resident stowaway (Summer Glau) as a guinea pig in the development of advanced warfare were clear indications Firefly was heading for exciting revelations that were precluded by the series' cancellation. Fortunately, the big-screen Serenity (which can be enjoyed independently of the series) ensured that Whedon's wild extraterrestrial west had not seen its final sunset. Its very existence confirms that these 14 episodes (and enjoyable bonus features) will endure as irrefutable proof Fox made a glaring mistake in canceling the series. --Jeff Shannon
Beyond Firefly on DVD
 Watch Stargate: Continuum on DVD |  Catch up on Stargate Atlantis on DVD |  Check out Sunshine on DVD |
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Buy New: $67.95
The Oasis offers plenty of storage and water capacity for the bigger rides while not feeling cumbersome during your pedal strokes. Features: Hydrapak brand 102 oz (3L) reservoir with detachable hose and slide-top opening allows for easy cleaning and filling, Large main storage compartment has ample space to pack essentials for an epic ride, Sunglass pouch and MP3 sleeve, Cinch down straps and mesh outer section designed to fit a Flux helmet- can be expanded to fit a full face helmet as well, Bottom shock cord lock system designed to fit armor more...
