This refrigerator magnet features the image of Irene Ryan as Daisy Mae Moses aka Granny Clampett in the pilot episode of The Beverly Hillbillies. Granny’s staring down a razorback hog that ate some of her mash and went hog wild. “That’s the problem with razorbacks. They’s such a MEAN drunk.”…
You know the story! Instant oil baron Jed Clampett moves Granny and his kin from the Ozark hills to Beverly Hills. Though unsophisticated, the Clampetts are decent, hard-working, trusting people–in other words, perfect marks for the swindlers, social climbers and gol…
This refrigerator magnet features Jed Clampett making a silent movie in the 1960s for the benefit of the great actress Gloria Swanson, whom he believed was down on her luck. Here they are in the film within a sitcom JED: Am I just passion’s plaything? GLORIA: Yes…
TV Land brings you 40 of your favorite evening show theme songs. Highlights include ‘Happy Days’, ‘The Greatest American Hero’, ‘Dukes Of Hazzard (Good Ol’ Boys)’, ‘Laverne & Shirley’, ‘I Dream Of Jeanie’, ‘I Love Lucy’, ‘Welcome Back, Kotter’, ‘The Love Boat’, ‘Hawaii Five-O’, ‘The Golden Girls’ and many, many more. 2002. Rhino….
With ample doses of talent, spirit, and charisma, Flatt and Scruggs rose to the popular peak of the bluegrass heap during their 17-year association with Columbia. With Lester Flatt’s casual vocal style and Earl Scruggs’s groundbreaking banjo technique, the Foggy Mountain Boys brought bluegrass into the country mainstream more so than either Bill Monroe or the Stanley Brothers. Disc one picks up wh…
Included in this box are the following: Volume 1: The Hillbillies of Beverly Hills/The Clampetts Meet Mrs. Drysdale Volume 2: Jethro Goes To School/ The Giant Jackrabbit Volume 3: The Race For Queen/ Elly Needs A Maw Volume 4: Granny’s Spring Tonic/ The Clampetts In Court Volume 5: Jed Throws A Wedding/ Jed Becomes A Banker…
Sanford and Son: The Complete Second Season Sanford and Son’s second season began on September 15, 1972. The sitcom quickly vaulted to the No. 2 spot on the network ratings–right behind creators Norman Lear and Bud Yorkin’s previous effort, All in the Family. The second season brought no changes to the show’s basic format–comedian Redd Foxx remained the focus as cantankerous junkman Fred Sanford…
Murder mystery games have a plots and scenes it’s like a drawing board games with real characters and they will be your guests. The evening will start with drinks followed by dinner and later coffee and the scenes will happen in between the course.
When it comes to themes there are many like mystery night, date with the murderer, view to a thrill etc. Every theme is unique and the plot is different so you can choose which ever you want and some companies can customize a theme for you according to the proffered choice. As per dinner and drinks some companies will give you the entire package and to add more fun you can make it a costume event according to the theme which will make the event more fun.
These events are organized by many companies all you have to do is coordinate with them and set the date, time and venue; and they will arrange everything. As per the price that depends on the scale of the event the theme you choose and the number of guests invited.
These events are a great way to enjoy and it can be considered a great team building activity too. You can make it a family affair where everyone can come with their family and have a great time.
Some companies sell their [a href="http://www.actiondays.co.uk/murder-mystery/"]murder mystery games[/a] and the concept, they do not arrange the entire event so if you think that is something you want to do then you can get that as well.
The Way It Was is an archival release featuring previously unreleased live recordings by Elvis Presley.
Track listing:
July 14 – MGM Rehearsal 1
1. Words
2. The Next Step Is Love
July 15 – MGM Rehearsal 2
3. Ghost Riders In The Sky
4. Love Me
July 24 – RCA Rehearsal
5. That’s All Right
6. I Got A Woman
7. I’ve Lost You
8. I Can’t Stop Loving You
9. Just Pretend
July 29 – MGM Rehearsal 3
10. Words
…
The Girl With the Dragon TattooFans of Stieg Larsson’s Men Who Hate Women may have been concerned about how the Swedish author’s novel would translate to the screen, but they needn’t have worried. Significant changes to the source material have been made, but director Niels Arden Opley’s The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, as it’s now called, is mostly riveting. As the story begins, middle-aged inves…
Hailed by critics as one of the greatest films ever made, Kenji Mizoguchi’s Ugetsu is an undisputed masterpiece of Japanese cinema, revealing greater depths of meaning and emotion with each successive viewing. Mizoguchi’s exquisite “gender tragedy” is set during Japan’s violent 16th-century civil wars, a historical context well-suited to the director’s compassionate perspective on the plight of w…
The cozy villages of Midsomer County reveal their most sinister secrets in these contemporary British television mysteries. Inspired by the novels of Caroline Graham, modern master of the English village mystery, the series stars John Nettles (Bergerac) as the unflappable Detective Chief Inspector Tom Barnaby, with Jason Hughes (This Life) as his earnest, efficient protégé, Detective Sergeant Be…
philosophy:
marry yourself before you marry another
turn to the gingerbread man to help you look and feel absolutely incredible. philosophy’s mystery dates is a dynamic gingerbread man duo that will help you achieve silky, soft skin and luscious looking lips. try the award-winning gingerbread man exfoliating hot tub and shower scrub to slough away dead, dry skin for instant smoothing …
After spending an entire summer obsessing over the beautiful girl housesitting next door, shy Tom allows his slick, more confident brother Craig to set him up on a date with her. The operation involves a Craig makeover, the theft of Craig’s classic car, borrowed identification, and, unfortunately, three dead bodies, a psychotic florist, and lethal threats from a Chinatown mob boss. An above-average teen caper romance, with a few unusually grim plot points.
Chow down on this double dose of kooky romantic comedies. In Desperately Seeking Susan (1985/104 min.), a bored young housewife follows the back-and-forth personal ads between a New York woman and her husband but it leads to trouble when she heads to the Big Apple seeking adventure. Then in Mystery Date (Ethan Hawke, Teri Polo. 1991/97 min.), a teenage boy gets help from his big brother to set him up on a date with their sexy, blond neighbor. After he borrows his brother’s car for the date, things turn ugly when they discover corpses in the trunk. 2 DVDs. PG-13/widescreen.
Commander Adam Dalgliesh of Scotland Yards Murder Squad investigates the murder of an aggressive criminal lawyer who had many enemies. Artist: MYSTERY Genre: Mystery Rating: UN Release Date: 6SEP2005
The long-delayed first solo release from Wu-Tang Clan’s Masta Killa (legendary for recording his contributions to “Da Mystery of Chessboxin’” on Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) while in jail) features guest raps and beats by most of the Clan’s main members. Unlike a lot of albums where the guy whose name is on the cover sounds like a guest on his own album (paging P. Diddy), this is strictly Masta Killa’s party. His aggressive but nimble flow is all over each of these songs, with the guest raps by the rest of the crew — including Raekwon, Ol’ Dirty Bastard, Method Man, and Ghostface — limited to a verse or even just a couple lines at a time. The settings, mostly by the usual Wu-Tang Clan production team of the RZA, True Master, and Mathematics, are mostly utilitarian, keeping the focus on the words, but a couple of inspired samples stand out, particularly the use of the creepy strings from OutKast’s “Skrew It On the Bar-B,” speeded up slightly to give them an otherworldly atmosphere, on the title track and the brilliant use of the instantly familiar bassline from Quincy Jones’ “The Streetbeater” (the Sanford and Son theme) as the basis of “Old Man.” In production and supposedly “almost finished” for literally years, No Said Date is worth the wait. ~ Stewart Mason, Rovi
A welcome throwback to the cop dramas of the ’70s, City by the Sea is an average film improved by its cast. Robert De Niro stars as veteran New Jersey detective Vincent LaMarca, lamenting the once glorious Asbury Park boardwalk, now dilapidated from the decay of changing times. A good cop but a regrettable father, LaMarca must confront past mistakes and repressed memories when his estranged son (J…
Pokémon, the little high-tech toys, and the Nintendo game involving them, emerged as a pop-culture phenomenon in 1998: the TV show aired six times a week, a theatrical feature was released in 1999, and Pokémon Web sites popped up all over the Internet. These episodes of the TV series center on Ash Ketchum, an adolescent boy who aspires to become a champion Pokémon trainer. He sets out for his f…
Living in exile in Paris after eluding a controversial charge of statutory rape in America, director Roman Polanski seemed professionally adrift during the 1980s, making only one film (the ill-fated Pirates) between 1979 and 1988. Then Polanski found inspiration–and a major star in Harrison Ford–to make Frantic, a thriller that played directly into Polanski’s gift for creating an atmosphere of m…
They’re young. They’re in over their heads. They wouldn’t have it any other way. In the cutthroat New York judicial system, if you’re intelligent, ambitious and new, there’s only one way to get things done – with Conviction. Get ready for all 13 gripping episodes of The Complete Series from award-winning creator Dick Wolf (Law & Order). When five young assistant district attorneys enter the world …
Cary Grant teams with director Alfred Hitchcock for the fourth and final time in this superlative espionage caper judged one of the American Film Institute’s Top-100 American Films and spruced up with a new digital transfer and remixed Dolby Digital Stereo. Grant plays a Manhattan advertising executive plunged into a realm of spy (James Mason) and counterspy (Eva Marie Saint) and variously abducte…
And Then There Were NoneFirst there were ten A curious assortment of virtual strangers invited to a lavish estate on an isolated island. Through a recording their mysterious host accuses each of his guests of murder and proceeds to exact justice by becoming judge jury and executioner for each has been marked for murder. Tension mounts and secrets are revealed as one-by-one the number of guests…
Hang on for a whirlwind hidden object mystery!Product InformationWhat secrets lurk in the mysterious Castle? The adventuresome duo isback! Travel across the world on a whirlwind adventure to the secretcorners of the globe uncovering intriguing clues of the ancient Castle. The ultimate Hidden Object mystery returns taking you deep into the legends ofKing Arthur. Hold on tight…
Pronounced Black Jacks, BLK JKS’ first EP Mystery is a quick-paced, dub-heavy indie blast that mirrors the indie/Afro-pop chic of Vampire Weekend and adds the rambling psychedelia of Animal Collective. That’s not to say that they’re easily categorized, or even really comparable to any other bands out there, which is a big reason for the media buzz surrounding them. EPs rarely generate this much hype, but besides simply being the right sounding band at the right time, and having a cool Bad Brains look, they deserve the spotlight they’re gaining on Secretly Canadian for their musicianship alone. As a four-song outing that runs just under 20 minutes, listening to the tracks on Mystery is more of an experience than one might expect. The first three songs, “Lakeside,” “Mystery,” and “Summertime,” are incredibly tightly wound syncopations that revolve around the choppy, near-symbiotic rhythmic interaction between childhood friends Molefi Makananise (bass) and Tshepang Ramoba (drums.) Squirrelly guitar runs and chorus-flavored chords chopped by Mpumi Mcata meet wrap-around vocal lines by Lindani Buthelezi to accent the beats. These nebulous jams contain enough circular structure and memorable melodies to make them captivating dance-think pieces. “It’s in Every Thing You’ll See” changes gear and takes the heat off the rhythm section with a guitar and vocal space rock voyage that highlights the bubbling sonic trickery of Secret Machines’ Brandon Curtis behind the boards. Mystery may not last long, but it’s a strong introduction to a band with unlimited potential. ~ Jason Lymangrover, Rovi
Start today to transform your dreams into wonderful reality. . . . Simon Potter was a "ragpicker" and salvager of human lives. When this wise and humble man departed from life, he left author Og Mandino a precious legacy: the distilled wisdom of his unique collection of the greatest books about self-motivation and success–books he called "hand of God" books because they seemed to have been written with God’s hand guiding the author’s own. In this tender and inspiring book, Og shares with his millions of readers his old friend’s bequest. It is nothing less than a blueprint for success, telling us in plain language exactly what we must do to mount the seven rungs of life’s ladder–from material achievement and worldly success to the highest spiritual development. Whatever your most cherished dream may be, Og and his good angel Simon will show you the way to bring it within reach. From the Paperback edition.
David Wilcox writes in the liner notes of Into the Mystery that he feels as though his first ten albums were practice and now he’s really cooking. Perhaps the subtitle of the disc could have been “How David Got His Groove Back,” because he certainly did, not that it was ever lost, necessarily. Into the Mystery is a gloriously lovely and straightforward collection of compositions and performances, each supporting the other to attain its simple yet somehow lofty aim of being easy on the ears. For the most part, this is the kind of disc you can put on while shuffling around the house on a quiet weekend morning. Only “Apple a Day” and “Ask for More” break the laid-back vibe. Wilcox co-wrote a few of the tunes, teaming with fellow troubadours Pierce Pettis and Maia Sharp, who are both thoughtfully talented in their own rights. No, there’s nothing inherently earth-shattering about anything heard within these 13 tracks. Nonetheless, it is at least partially earth-shattering that an artist can still achieve (and set) such high standards after so many recordings. ~ Kelly McCartney, Rovi Performers: Nance Pettit – Vocals (Background); Paul Patterson – Mandolin, Violin; Phil Keaggy – Vocals (Background); David Wilcox – Vocals, Guitar; Josh Seurkamp – Loops, Drums, Bass, Percussion; Ric Hordinski – Lap Steel Guitar, Loops, Guitar (12 String), Guitar (Electric), Percussion, Bass; Rick Hordinski – Lap Steel Guitar, Loops, Sound Effects, Guitar (Bass), Guitar (12 String), Percussion, Guitar (Electric)
The fourth edition of Return to Forever was a band that emphasized the screaming wah-wah guitar of Al Di Meola and every electric keyboard Chick Corea could get his hands on to play furiously fast runs. Where the initial, airy Flora Purim/Airto/Joe Farrell edition gave way to the second undocumented group featuring Earl Klugh, and the third band with electric guitarist Bill Connors, this RTF was resplendently and unapologetically indulgent, ripping through riffs and charted, rehearsed melodies, and polyrhythms like a circular saw through a thin tree branch. Their immediacy and visceral power is why rock audiences were drawn to them, impressed by their speed-demon vagaries as much as their concern for musicality. Thank goodness No Mystery had more than its share of toned-down acoustic moments, as well as the powerhouse fighter jet stance that most of their fans craved. It’s not nearly as balanced as the previous album Where Have I Known You Before?, but expounds on those themes — inspired by Neville not Harry Potter — in a more progressive though louder manner. The bold, dancing, and funky “Dayride” in a higher octave and vocal-type keyboard range perfectly identifies the group sound in a scant three-plus minutes. The two-part, 14-minute “Celebration Suite” gives you a larger view of the classical Bartok/Chopin influence of Corea, and the dramatic medieval or regal stance they alchemized with so many keyboard sounds. It’s pseudo-funky, Spanish in a 6/8 rhythm, wailing with Di Meola leaping forth in true guitar hero form, with some group-oriented perfunctory subtleties and complex lines. The title track is the jewel, an acoustic romp through fields of flowers with Lenny White on marimba buoyed by a beautiful, lilting, memorable melody and shifting loud and soft dynamics — a classic in the repertoire and a fan favorite. The tromping beat of “Jungle Waterfall” supersedes Stanley Clarke’s lithe lines, while noise keyboards dominate the silly “Sofistifunk.” Corea’s acoustic piano is featured on the chordal, grandiose solo “Excerpt from the First Movement of Heavy Metal,” and in duet with Clarke. the improvised “Interplay” shows a more spontaneous rather than rehearsed side of these brilliant musicians. Over time, No Mystery yields mixed results, where initially they were viscerally driven and ultimately impressive. The next phase of the group, as indicated by this recording, would take them into even more technologically dominated music. ~ Michael G. Nastos, Rovi
Tommy Emmanuel has earned a reputation in his native Australia as a master guitarist who dabbles in many different musical styles. Utilizing a number of acoustic and electric instruments, sometimes overdubbed on a single track, it is easy to appreciate his formidable technique, though his original compositions don’t leave much of a lasting impression. Virtuosity for its own sake can grow tiresome, much like excessive multi-tracking, so Emmanuel is best appreciated when he is holding back just a little, as in “Lewis & Clark” and the touching ballad “Footprints.” The one vocal track features Emmanuel sharing duties with Elizabeth Watkins, sounding like the contemporary country made popular on music video channels. This is a pleasant, well-engineered CD, with obvious comparisons in spots to the late Nashville guitar master Chet Atkins. ~ Ken Dryden, Rovi Performers: Pamela Rose – Vocal Harmony, Harmony Vocals; Elizabeth Watkins – Vocals
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January 31, 2012 7:14 pm | 
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