Planes,Trains and Automobiles

Imaginative play is an important part of good growth and development. This rug is large enough to promote cooperative play. 100% BCI nylon with 9mm cut pile, polyester action back, and nylon surging. 39"L x 58"W.

The whole town is under construction. Roads with obstacles get you from one job site to the next where you can operate your crane, cement mixer or dump truck. Features: Unlimited Warranty. Soil And Stain Resistant Washable Carpet. Durable Latex Gel Skid-Proof Backing. 100% Nylon Carpet. Meets All ASTM F963 Safety Standards. Indoor/Outdoor Usage. Able To Withstand Rugged Wear. Highest Flammability Rating In The Industry. (Ages 2 to 8) (36in x 80in)

Take your portable DVD player and favorite movies on the road in this compact, thickly padded, multi-functional case.Adjustable buckle attachment suspension system allows case to easily attach to the seats.Mounting system quickly detaches, converting into a portable carrying case.Sturdy hook-n-loop harness in main compartment safely secures DVD player while in use or stored.Multiple Zippered pockets hold all your accessories, organized.Side strap provides convenient attachment for headphones when not in use.Internal dimensions: 10 x 6.5 x 1.75

Six years in the making, Car Wheels somehow lives up to its lofty expectations because of Williams's direct songwriting and her wonderfully unaffected vocals. With assistance from cohorts such as Steve Earle, Williams uses the acoustic accents of Dobros, mandolins, slide guitars, and accordions to add color to her grooves, whispers, and rumbles. Her lyrics are undisguised as she presents to us the travelogue of her memory. We can't wait for 2004! --Marc Greilsamer

Lucinda Williams makes this whole music thing seem so simple: Write in plain language about the people and places that crowd your memory; add subtle flavors of a mandolin here, a Dobro there, perhaps an accordion or slide guitar; above all, sing as honestly and naturally as you can. Of course, it took her six years to achieve this simplicity, an amazing achievement considering the number of knobs that were turned. Her exquisite voice moans and groans and slips and slides--she delivers a polished tone in a coarse manner. On the superb "Concrete and Barbed Wire," soft acoustic guitars are punctuated by electric slide, accordion, mandolin, and Steve Earle's harmony. Williams's deeply personal stories are matched with bluesy rumbles, raunchy grooves, and plaintive whispers. The entire Deep South is reduced to a sleepy small town filled with ex-lovers, dive bars, and endless gravel roads. --Marc Greilsamer

Clint Eastwood's 1978 comedy introduces Filo Beddoe, a truck driver and mechanic whose daily life is an absurd grind. He's constantly coming up short on money, love, and anything else to help him get through the day, while also saddled with a loony mother (deliciously played by Ruth Gordon), a best friend (Geoffrey Lewis) who's not too swift on the uptake, and an orangutan named Clyde who fights almost as well as Clint. While moonlighting as a bare-knuckle fighter, Clint finally meets the girl of his dreams (Sondra Locke), a snooty country singer who rebuffs him even as he pursues her, trailed by bikers and brawlers. It's Eastwood's magnetism and charm that make this more than a mere string of comic sketches, and things move along quickly enough to be entertaining, if a little thin. Clyde is a natural scene-stealer, but it's Ruth Gordon's crazy, cranky old coot who steals the movie. --Robert Lane

In pursuit of the beautiful singer who broke his heart, trucker and barroom brawler Philo embarks on a wacky chase throughout the Southwest with his o

Rock legends Ann and Nancy Wilson's first collection of original material since 2004's Jupiter's Darling, Red Velvet Car (Heart's thirteenth studio album) was produced by Ben Mink, and features twelve, acoustic-heavy tracks that display a renewed sense of purpose for the veteran, classic rock siblings. The deluxe edition of Red Velvet Car includes the bonus tracks "Closer To The Sun" and "In The Cool." Track listing: 1. There You Go 2. WTF 3. Red Velvet Car 4. Queen City 5. Hey You 6. Wheels 7. Saffronia's Mark 8. Death Valley 9. Sunflower 10. Sand Bonus tracks 11. Closer To The Sun 12. In The Cool

You never know where the road may lead or what may happen, so don't be caught unprepared. LifeLine First Aid--a leader in the field of first-aid and disaster readiness products--has teamed up with AAA to bring you a line of high quality Road Assistance Kits. Featuring both first-aid and automotive emergency items, these practical all-in-one kits can help protect you in the event of an automobile breakdown or personal injury. AAA Assistance Kits keep you safe on the open road. View Larger Equipment That Keeps You Safe and Comfortable If an accident or personal injury were to occur during your trip, would you be ready to deal with it? Being unprepared for a situation requiring first-aid can turn an inconvenience into something much more serious. Nobody wants to be stuck on the side of the road, but the AAA Adventurer Road Assistance Kit will help keep you safe and comfortable while you are waiting for help. It contains booster cables, an air compressor, emergency whistle, and a dual LED flashlight--four items that can minimize the amount of time you are stranded. All AAA Assistance Kits come with LifeLine's 45-piece first-aid supply pouch. It contains a variety of medical supplies that can address a wide range of minor injuries. What's in the Kit? From dead batteries to flat tires, the AAA 73 Piece Adventurer Road Assistance Kit is well equipped to deal with multiple road emergencies. It comes with the following items: 1 AAA double-sided carrying bag, 1 AAA emergency care guide, 1 AAA membership brochure, 1 heavy duty booster cable (8-gauge, 10-foot length), 1 250-psi air compressor with gauge, 1 hand-charged dual LED flashlight, 1 reflective triangle, 1 pair of dimpled work gloves, 1 emergency poncho, 1 roll of duct tape, 1 pair of pliers with vinyl grips, 1 flat head screwdriver, 1 Phillips head screwdriver, 1 utility knife, 1 emergency whistle, 1 bungee cord, 2 shop cloths, 10 cable ties, and a 45 piece first-aid kit. Quality That You Can Depend On For more than 100 years, AAA has provided quality services and resources to help their members experience safer and more enjoyable travel. By continuing to uphold principles such as rock-solid reliability and lasting value, AAA has established its reputation as the most trusted name in travel. LifeLine First Aid's shared commitment to quality and value prompted AAA to partner with them to offer its brand for retail sale for the very first time in company history. Together, they bring you a series of Road Assistance Kits equipped with practical, reliable emergency-preparedness items.

AAA ADVENTURER 73 PIECE ROADSIDE ASSISTANT KIT INCLUDES:1 AAA car care guide, 1 AAA membership brochure, 1 8 gauge 10 foot heavy duty booster cable, 1 250 PSI air compressor with gauge, 1 hand crank flashlight, 1 reflective triangle, 1 pair of gloves with grips one side for better gripping 1 emergency poncho, 1 emergency whistle, 1 pliers, 1 roll of duct tape, 1 Phillips screw driver, 1 flat head screw driver, 1 utility knife, 1 bungee cord, 2 shop cloth, 10 cable ties, 45 pieces of first aid, 1 premium double sided padded carry bag with handle. 13.5 x 10 x 6 inch bag size.

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Two terminally ill men with nothing in common except that they share a room in a cancer ward decide make a list of things they always wanted to do and

"You measure yourself by the people who measure themselves by you," says the quietly wise Carter Chambers, played with gravitas and grace by a Morgan Freeman. In Rob Reiner's moving, often hilarious film The Bucket List, all sorts of people measure themselves against the two heroes, Chambers and his hospital suitemate, Edward Cole (Jack Nicholson). But as Cole finds, having spent his entire life building a Fortune 500 company, none of that much matters when cancer, the great equalizer, pays a visit. The film traces the adventures of the two unlikely friends, who meet in a hospital cancer ward, each given six months to live. The "bucket list" of the title refers to a lifelong list of goals that a teacher of Chambers once advised him to compile--and achieve--"before you kick the bucket." Soon the two are off on what may be the last grand adventure of their life, vowing to tick off as many goals (skydiving, race-car driving, seeing the wonders of the world) as they can in the time they have left. What starts as a medical melodrama becomes a road trip, yet the men's mortality realities are never far from thought. The two leads give impressive performances, and remind the viewer of just how few American films focus on the lives and loves of senior citizens. Nicholson even manages to lose his persona in his character, much as he did in About Schmidt. There's a lovely John Mayer tune, "Say (What You Need to Say)," that's perfectly matched to the film's clear-eyed view of life: What does one person leave behind as his true legacy? --A.T. Hurley

Lemmon plays the villainous Prof. Fate who will do anything to beat the noble Great Leslie (Curtis) in a no-holds-barred automobile race from New York

Director Blake Edwards, fresh from the success of the first two Pink Panther movies, indulged his love of classic slapstick comedy with this long free-for-all, which throws in everything but Laurel and Hardy's kitchen sink. The film reunites Some Like It Hot stars Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon, ably aided by a spunky Natalie Wood. The subject is a New-York-to-Paris auto race in the early years of the 20th century, pitting the Great Leslie (Curtis), a goody-goody dressed all in white--even his teeth sparkle--against the malevolent Professor Fate (Lemmon), whose coal-black heart is reflected in his handlebar mustache. He looks like a bill collector from a silent- movie melodrama. Lemmon does double duty, also playing the pampered, drunken king of a small European country, whose laugh sounds like the wail of a cat in heat. The film may be too long for its own good, and you really have to love Jack Lemmon to put up with his over-the-top performance, but it's side-splitting in spots. It's one of those movies, if seen in childhood, that stays in your mind for years afterward. Some of the bigger routines, such as a pie fight of epic proportions, don't work as well as the simple chemistry between the perpetually exasperated Professor Fate and his much-abused assistant, Max (a terrific Peter Falk). Push the button, Max. --Robert Horton

Everyones making a mad dash to dig up buried looot in this all-star comedy riot. Studio: Tcfhe/mgm Release Date: 08/05/2008 Starring: Spencer Tracy Jonathan Winters Run time: 161 minutes Rating: G

Stanley Kramer's sprawling 1963 comedy about a search for buried treasure by at least a dozen people--all played by well-known entertainers of their day--is the kind of mass comedy that Hollywood hasn't made in many years. (Another example from around the same time is Blake Edwards's The Great Race.) After a number of strangers (including Milton Berle, Jonathan Winters, Sid Caesar, Phil Silvers, and others) witness a dying stranger (Jimmy Durante) identify the location of hidden money, a conflict-ridden hunt begins, watched over carefully by a suspicious cop (Spencer Tracy). The ensuing two and a half hours of mayhem has its ups and downs--some bits and performers are certainly funnier than others. But Kramer, who is better known for socially conscious, serious cinema (Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?), is in a mood for broad comic characterization, and some of his jokes are so intentionally obvious (Durante literally kicks a bucket when he dies), they'd have a place in Airplane! Watch for lots of cameo appearances, including Jerry Lewis (who had called Kramer and asked him why he hadn't been invited to participate). --Tom Keogh