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Pennants and Pinstripes: The New York Yankees 1903-2002 by Average Customer Review: Hardcover (28 March, 2002) list price: $34.95 -- our price: $34.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (4)
Isbn: 0670892149 |
$34.95 |
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Plácido Domingo - Verdi ~ The Tenor Arias Average Customer Review: Audio CD (09 October, 2001) list price: $67.98 -- our price: $67.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review There is only one word for this four-CD set: glorious. Released tocommemorate the 100th anniversary of Verdi's death, it presents arias from every one of his 28 operas, a comprehensive overview of his work. It is also a tribute to Placido Domingo, one of his foremost present-day interpreters. An extraordinarily versatile artist, Domingo is heard in selections from his signature roles, like Otello, Radames, and Don Carlo, taken from recordings made between the 1960s and the '90s. He's also heard in new recordings of arias from the earliest, unfamiliar operas he has not performed on stage, and alternate arias Verdi wrote for different versions of his operas. Thus, he sings I Lombardi in Italian, Jérusalem in French, and Don Carlo and I Vespri Siciliani in Italian and French. There are also extended scenes with illustrious colleagues, including Leontyne Price, Katia Ricciarelli, Nicolai Ghiaurov, and Sergei Leiferkus, whose Iago is an exquisitely insidious villain. He is accompanied by the greatest orchestras and conductors. For the new recordings, his partners are Myung-Whun Chung and Valery Gergiev, whose Mariinsky Theater musicians contribute some beautiful string solos. The matchless beauty of Domingo's voice seems untouched by the years, and he can change and vary it to suit the musical and dramatic requirements. His top notes never lose their clarion ring, yet the final B-flat of "Celeste Aida" tapers off, as Verdi demands. Even more remarkable, he can create real characters. Even without the texts, the mood, emotion, and meaning always come through. In this incomparable treasure trove, all opera lovers will find their own favorites, and many new gems besides, all performed to utterperfection. --Edith Eisler ... Read more Features Reviews (9)
Asin: B00005OC0F |
$67.98 |
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Basket Case by Average Customer Review: Hardcover (02 January, 2002) list price: $25.95 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Take one dead rock & roll star, his Courtney Love-type widow, themysterious deaths of his former bandmates, and the lost tracks of a comebackalbum. Stir in Jack Tagger, a middle-aged investigative reporter obsessed withdeath since his banishment to the obit desk; a fetching young editor with a yenfor our hero; and a boss looking for a reason to fire him. Put them in the handsof a master like Carl Hiaasen, who adds his trademark flourishes (who else woulduse a frozen lizard as a weapon?) to a creaky plot like this one, and the resultis a winner. Florida is full of caper writers with journalistic credentials, andplenty of them have a deft hand with quirky characters, but no one in the genreis better than Hiaasen. --Jane Adams ... Read more Reviews (143)
Isbn: 0375411070 |
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Virtual Foreplay: Making Your Online Relationship a Real-Life Success by Average Customer Review: Paperback (09 June, 2001) list price: $13.95 -- our price: $11.16 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (8)
Isbn: 0897933303 |
$11.16 |
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Lonely Planet Tahiti & French Polynesia (Tahiti and French Polynesia, 5th ed) by Average Customer Review: Paperback (01 May, 2000) list price: $17.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review From Antarctica to Zimbabwe, if you're going there, chances are Lonely Planet has been there first. With a pithy and matter-of-fact writing style, these guides are guaranteed to calm the nerves of first-time world travelers, while still listing off-the-beaten-path finds sure to thrill even the most jaded globetrotters. Lonely Planet has been perfecting its guidebooks for nearly 30 years and as a result, has the experience and know-how similar to an older sibling's "been there" advice. The original backpacker's bible, the LP series has recently widened its reach. While still giving insights for the low-budget traveler, the books now list a wide range of accommodations and itineraries for those with less time than money. If the magical islands of French Polynesia are on your itinerary, here is the perfect traveling companion. Its 29 maps highlight 4WD vehicle tracks, walking routes, and dive sites. The guide features a thorough history section, food section, accommodations for any budget, and useful Tahitian and French language sections. This book also includes all the archipelagos: the Societies, Tuamotus, Marquesas, Australs, and Gambiers--with extensive information in inter-island travel. The authors have personally tested all of the dive sites. --Kathryn True ... Read more Reviews (7)
One thing I've always liked about LP is that they will list small locally owned budget places - that are occasionally hidden gems - whereas many other guides only list "approved" chain-type accommodations. However, in this book key information about lodging was missing. For example, it's very uncommon to find window screens in Polynesia despite a lot of mosquitoes, yet it is not standard for the book to say if there are screens or mosquito netting at each location (sometimes there are neither). Screens would be a big selling point for me. In Lonely Planet's India guide - which I was quite happy with - they deliberately note whether hotels have air-conditioning or not; in this guide this rather important information (for the tropics) is randomly added. Sometimes we'd get there and they'd have AC and sometimes they wouldn't.A more specific example is a pension primarily described as "friendly" - which it was in spades - with no mention that there's one bathroom shared with 8 people and that doesn't have hot water. With what prices are in Tahiti, poor information is very costly. One "resort" (our over-water bungalow splurge) was merely described as "competitive with other luxury resorts." Come to find out it had bedbugs and no air-conditioning. If level of detail can be evidenced by pages numbers, note that LP's Hawaii guide (five main islands) is 615 pages, while their Tahiti guide (50+ islands/atolls, with ten commonly traveled) is a only 287 pages.
Isbn: 0864427255 |
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Creative Advertising: Ideas and Techniques from the World's Best Campaigns by Average Customer Review: Hardcover (01 May, 2002) list price: $50.00 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (6)
For the first time I smoked less while reading a book. Thanks Mario and team for reducing my smoking
But more importantly, this will be a book that you will refer to often when you need a concept, an idea. If you are in advertising as a copywriter or artist or in most any capacity, this book will benefit you greatly. Oh you can read it in one or two days. But you will need it handy often. If you are like me, each new project brings a blank slate which must be filled. If you are lucky, you have gobs of ideas. But if you'relike most of us, you'll draw a blank. This book will help when faced with that awful blank. If you are in advertising and depend on your ideas or the ideas of a team, buy this book. You won't be sorry. Susanna K. Hutcheson
Isbn: 0500510741 |
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Zoo Tycoon Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (18 October, 2001) list price: $19.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Everybody likes the zoo. And why not? Casual walks, exotic animals, andfried foods are good fun. Managing a zoo of your very own is even better. ZooTycoon challenges you to build a zoo one path tile, one iron-reinforcedfence, and one animal at a time. Zoo Tycoon bears more than just a titlesimilarity to Roller Coaster Tycoon: it appears to be based on the samebasic game engine. Building pens and paths, decorating, locating buildings,managing your staff, even the way your patrons look and how you tweak pricingare all extremely similar to the fun and intuitive Roller Coaster Tycoon.The gameplay consists of a series of inventive scenarios--sometimes building azoo from scratch, other times taking over a failing or failed zoo and bringingit back from the brink. Specifically, you've got to build pens and habitats with an eye toward the needsof each animal species. For example, putting bears in a savannah setting resultsin depressed, possibly sick, bears. You also have to tend to your human animalsby locating gift shops, restaurants, drink stands, and bathrooms. Then you'vegot to adopt animals and hire zookeepers to tend your creatures. All of thiscosts money, but cutting corners can result in irate customers and unhappyanimals. Unhappy animals bore people, and worse they make it difficult to adoptmore exotic and finicky creatures, like pandas. Happy and well-fed animals willcavort and play, making your guests very happy. And happy guests results in moremoney for you to improve your zoo. It's a balancing act keeping all the animals, keepers, and little wanderingpeople happy, but the game is also a decorator sim. You've got to beautify yourpark, and it's easy to forget the specific scenario objectives and lose yourselfin building the ultimate zoo. If you tire of the objectives entirely, you candelete some of your fences and watch the animals run amok on your guests(sometimes, through negligence, they can break free on their own). Thecarnivores grab, pin, and fling your guests (no blood, and no killing here),which lowers your zoo rating and dissuades people from visiting for a while.Still, it's great fun to watch. --Bob Andrews Pros:
Features Reviews (278)
Asin: B00005O1GO |
$19.99 |
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Virtua Tennis Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (14 July, 2000) list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Even if you're not fond of sports titles in general, the simplepick-up-and-play feel and speedy on-court action in VirtuaTennis make it a worthy addition to any game library. Sega did anexcellent job making sure even those unfamiliar with the rules andstrategy of tennis will be able to jump right into the game. With alittle practice you can pop lobs, perform an overhead smash, or evenreturn the ball with a through-the-legs trick shot. Starting the game presents three game modes. Arcade mode is a directtranslation of the coin-operated arcade game in which you must defeatfive challengers in order to win a championship. Exhibition mode allowsyou to choose a player and then challenge any of the other availabletennis players in singles or doubles matches. World Circuit mode caststhe player as a tennis superstar, touring the world and competing forheaps of cash and worldwide rank. If you're looking to play as one of the top tennis aces in the world,you're going to be disappointed. No Sampras, Agassi, or any othertennis giants are to be found. Rather, you're stuck with 16 smallernames including Jim Courier, Carlos Moyà, and YevgenyKafelnikov. Despite the recent boom in popularity, the women's tenniscircuit is unfortunately completely absent. Sega's presentation and graphics are very well done and could almost bemistaken for a real televised match. Details such as the crowds, linejudges, and instant replays look stunning. It's a shame that VirtuaTennis doesn't feature the famous venues and tournaments of realtennis, but the game's imitation stadiums in England, New York, andFrance look close enough to be recognizable. The player graphics arefantastic. Each player displays plenty of detail in everything fromfacial expressions to sneaker logos. Both the TV-style overhead viewand the behind-the-shoulder viewpoints feature animation that's almostalways ultrasmooth and is guaranteed to keep your eyes glued to thescreen. --Mark Brooks Pros:
Reviews (102)
Graphics: 10/10- Game takes FULL advantage of Sega Dreamcast's Graphics Gameplay: 10/10- It feels like you really are playing tennis. Difficulty: VARIES- You can choose the difficulty level that suits you best by going to the options menu. Overall- 10/10 - If you own a Dreamcast, this is a must-have.
Like Crazy Taxi, Virtua Tennis sports a number of extras in addition to the arcade port. Included in the Dreamcast version are: arcade mode, exhibition mode, and world circuit mode. World Circuit Mode is most challenging as you travel the world taking part in trial matches earning money and buying items such as equipment or doubles' partners. Your techniques are also sharpened in various training stages such as the pin crasher, where the bowling pins must be knocked down with serves. Virtua Tennis is an intoxicating mix of speed, action and eye candy. Even if Sega had done a simple port of the arcade game, Virtua Tennis would have warranted a purchase. However, they have thrown in the extra modes to warrant a MUST buy. ... Read more Asin: B00004SR5M |
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An Ideal Husband Director: Oliver Parker Average Customer Review: DVD (18 February, 2000) list price: $19.99 -- our price: $15.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review For truly clever dialogue and a smartly structured plot, you can't go wrong with Oscar Wilde. Wilde's play An Ideal Husband is not his best known, but this film adaptation has all the wit you could ask for and a cast with the chops to deliver it: Cate Blanchett (Elizabeth, Oscar and Lucinda), Julianne Moore (Short Cuts, Boogie Nights), Minnie Driver (Grosse Pointe Blank, Big Night), Jeremy Northam (The Winslow Boy, Emma), and especially Rupert Everett (My Best Friend's Wedding, A Midsummer Night's Dream), who tosses off perfect epigrams with unflappable aplomb. The plot hinges on Northam, a member of Parliament (the British governing body, not the funk band) with a skeleton in his closet who is blackmailed into a shady business deal by a lady of mystery (Moore), who turns out to be a loathed school chum of the parliamentarian's wife (Blanchett). Everything is resolved happily, but not until after some devious twists of fate, several mistaken identities, lots of comic banter, and much social skewering. Wilde, who came to ruin when his homosexuality was brought to light, has a sharp eye for hypocrisy and the artificial poses demanded by society--but political commentary never gets in the way of a smart laugh. Visually sumptuous and briskly paced, An Ideal Husband will satisfy anyone looking for social satire or romantic comedy.--Bret Fetzer ... Read more Features Reviews (79)
Asin: 6305692696 |
$15.99 |
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Opera News Average Customer Review: Magazine list price: $47.40 -- our price: $21.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (11)
Asin: B00005N7XO |
$21.95 |
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Cyborgasm Audio CD (29 June, 2000) list price: $16.98 -- our price: $16.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Asin: B000005HOV |
$16.98 |
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