
Carnival Games
Step right up! All the fun and excitement of your favorite Carnival Games is coming to Wii this summer. It’s the perfect multi-player game for moms, dads and kids of all ages. Are you ready to rack up the points in a game of classic Alley Ball? Got the muscle to ring the bell in Test of Strength? Been practicing your accuracy for the famed Milk Bottle Throw? Ready to get wet in the Dunk Tank? If yes, then join the action as your Wii remote transforms from a sledgehammer to a frog flinger. Master all the classic carnival games and the ultimate prize could be yours - the virtual goldfish in a bag!
Features:
- Over 20 family-friendly games including: Frog Leap, Clown Splash, Ring Toss, Dunk Tank, Day at the Races, Lucky Cups, Hoops, Shooting Gallery, Hole-in-One, Nerves of Steel and even The Great Swami, the mysterious fortune teller
- Advanced game physics combined with innovative Wii controller actions
- Win over 250 virtual carnival prizes like goldfish, pirate swords and giant stuffed animals!
- Have fun personalizing your in-game characters with wearable rewards like the famous Viking horns and “Bling” necklace
Customer Review: AWESOME!
carnival is the worth it. Alot of games just like at the carnival. You will have loads of fun. It gives you a workout too. Love it~
Customer Review: Families rejoice everywhere!
THIS IS A GREAT GAME FOR FAMILIES! We love this game and our children ask for it on an almost daily basis. What we truly love about the game is that our 4 & 5 year old daughters can play along with us without feeling frustrated. Young children can grasp the feel of mostly all the games and play along. We have spent countless hours and days holed up in the house because of this game. Why go to a carnival where you most likely won’t win anything and waste tons of money when you can visit the carnival through your WII?? Highly recommend to everyone.
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Sigg Kids Water Bottle (0.4-Liters)
A safe, stylish alternative to plastic sippy cups, Sigg Kids reusable bottles are a great choice for keeping your child hydrated in a healthy way. Designed to fit your on-the-go lifestyle, this durable, leak-proof, ultra-lightweight bottle is extruded from a single piece of aluminum and is suitable for all beverages–from water to juice to carbonated drinks. An ideal size for toddler, it holds 0.4 liters of fluid (13.5 ounces) and it comes with a double seal, leak-proof top with cap that keeps out dirt.
The leak-proof top comes with a removable cap to protect it from dirt and the elements. |
Sigg bottles are virtually unbreakable and are constructed with no seams, ensuring a long-lasting, leak-proof performance. They also feature Sigg’s proprietary baked-on inner liner, which is made from a non-toxic, water-based epoxy resin that exceeds FDA requirements for leaching (0.0 percent) and is independently tested to be taste- and scent-neutral. Every Sigg bottle is 100 percent recyclable at the end of its life, and is backed by a lifetime warranty.
About Sigg
It all started with a simple hiker’s bottle. Today, the SIGG bottle has acquired cult status. What happened is a success story that started in Biel, Switzerland in 1908. K?ng, Sigg & Cie. manufactured leisure goods, kitchenware, and electrical appliances. The company relocated to Frauenfeld in 1916, where it helped pioneer the legendary tradition of Swiss quality. Since 1998, SIGG has concentrated on its core business: drinking bottles that deliver ultimate customer benefit.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: Can Sigg bottles be used for boiling water?
A: No. Strong heat can damage the outer coating.
Q: Can dents in the bottle damage the Sigg bottle’s inner coating?
A: No, the Sigg inner coating is highly elastic. Dents cannot crack or chip the internal lining and the Sigg bottle remains perfectly usable.
Q: Can I use my Sigg bottle for carbonated drinks?
A: Yes, all Sigg bottle tops provide a 100 percent seal and will not leak. It’s recommended that you fill the bottle no further than 1/2-inch below the lip. And before taking a drink, relieve the pressure inside the bottle by gently rotating the entire top.
Q: Are Sigg bottles dishwasher safe?
A: Yes, but because of the narrow mouth of the bottle, hand washing is recommended.
Q: Can a Sigg bottle be placed in the freezer
A: No, as this may cause the bottle to crack. However, the bottle can be chilled in the refrigerator.
Customer Review: Toddler Loves It
My toddler really like this bottle. She can drink from it with ease. I feel better knowing it’s a safer material. I wish it was spill proof but the little twist lock on the spout seems to do the trick when she takes off with the bottle.
Customer Review: Super cute, but a little unrealistic.
I ordered this bottle for my 1 year old daughter. I wanted something that was not made out of the unsafe plastic, which it is. The drinking spout was too hard for her to open, but if I left it open for her, it was NOT leak-proof at all. So, I ended up ordering myself a Sigg bottle with a different spout (that I switched with hers) that was leak-proof & only had to be pushed in a little with the mouth to drink, which she can do just fine. Another thing is that I did not realize that it would dent so easily when dropped. If you have kids, you know that they drop things A LOT! So this bottle is pretty dented up by now, but still very usable anyway. It is a good bottle for a little older kids though.
Eleven Men Out
The star player of Iceland’s top soccer team causes controversy when he admits to being gay to his teammates. He soon finds himself ostracized by his team and decides to call it quits to join a small amateur league made up of gay men trying to play football in a straight, macho world of sports.
List Price: $24.95
Amazon Price: $19.99
Used Price: $15.79
Customer Review: Icelandic Laughs
“Eleven Men Out” Icelandic Laughs Amos Lassen I doubt that many of us think of Iceland when we think of watching a movie. After you see “Eleven Men Out” (Here! TV Pictures), you will probably think again. “Eleven Men Out” is just what the title implies–it is a sports film about a gay athlete. Ottar Thor is a professional soccwer star who comes to the conclusion that he should leave the closet behind him. This idea comes to him after he scores an incredible kick that wins the championship game. He ends up being kicked off of the team and his dad who happens to be one of the managers tries to convince Ottar to change his mind. Ottar has a son who finds the whole business disgusting and is convinced than his father cares nothing for him nor about the effect coming out will have on his life. Ottar’s ex-wife, Gugga is an alcoholic former Miss Iceland is concerned because Ottar will no longer have sex with her and Ottar’s friend, Petur, introduces him to a team that has a few gay men on it. Now that you know that this is a movie about sports, you are probably expecting it to have several soccer matches in it. There are none. We do see the team getting ready to play and out on the filed but we never see them play. This was probably done to keep the focus on the characters and not on the field. What I found interesting is how much all of the characters look alike but we do not spend much time with them. This is because the emphasis of the film is on relationships and the effect of what being gay has on Ottar’s family. A lot of time is spent on Ottar’s interaction with his son and his ex-wife and on Ottar’s attempt to form a relationship with another male. We also see Ottar in contrast to his brother who is abusive to his wife and females in general. There is a great deal of stereotyping in the film and it is used for the sake of humor which is humor similar to what we see on American sit-coms. But there are also many beautiful moments in the film. “Eleven Men Out” gives us an interesting look at how society in Iceland regards gays and it is a fun film. It outlines the pressures of being gay in a fun way but it has its serious moments too. There is a wonderful balance between drama and humor and we do see the immediate implications that come about when someone publicly comes out. Ottar is very strong in getting on with his life once he comes out and he also takes strong action to keep those he cares about around him and to help them understand his sexuality. Being gay is not that important to Ottar but it is a big issue for those around him. In this way, we root for him and we want things to work out for him and his family and his fellow athletes. The movie deals with serious issues as well such as homophobia and coming out. We see Ottar’s new teammates not always being concerned with their sexual proclivities. They seem to be more interested in having a good time playing ball. Here is a realistic and original film that is packed with humor as well as sexy good looking men. The film especially shows the effect of coming out on a young son and what he goes through when his father admits that he is gay. The film also wastes no time in going right to the issue.
Customer Review: Okay
This is an identical plot to the German movie Guys and Balls but their like stops there. As one is fun, energetic, spontaneous, and likable, the other is not. They are both made by the same production company. Eleven Men Out is a very depressing, serious, and awkward movie where the acting is barely passable. And I did not like that the main character’s son gets caught in the middle of his father coming out and his mother being a slut and a drunk. This is an Icelandic movie. Basically the plot is based on a famous local football player playing for the first and most popular team in Iceland. He announces in the beginning of the movie that he is gay just to get a story and a picture in the local magazine. Then he joins a third rate all gay team. The rest of the movie is the tribulations of him adjusting to his new life and team. His father is a psychiatrist and a member of the board of his former team. At first his former team chastises him but toward the end this team tries to get him back. There is a game at the end of the movie between the gay team and this straight team. The gay team fails miserably (unlike Guys and Balls.) Also there is a father and son portrayed in Guys and Balls, healthy relationship, unlike this movie. I liked the movie for his cultural information, otherwise I disliked the movie for everything else.
She’s the Man (Widescreen Edition)
Amanda Bynes proves that girls can do anything guys can do in She’s the Man. The laughs are non-stop when Viola (Bynes), disguised as her twin brother, Sebastian (James Kirk), joins the high school boys’ soccer team and helps win the big game while unexpectedly falling for Duke (Channing Tatum) the hot star forward. Viola discovers that dealing with high school politics and twisted love triangles is a major challenge when you’re a guy who’s really a girl! She’s the Man features an ensemble cast of up and coming stars and hit songs from OK-Go, The Veronicas & the F-ups. It’s perfect for good-time summer fun!
List Price: $14.99
Amazon Price: $9.99
Used Price: $2.99
Customer Review: She’s the Man Vs. Just One of the Guys. And the Winner Is….
Recently in movies we’ve seen a string of “stealth remakes” in which filmmakers take the basic plot of a previous movie and, without attribution, use it for a new film. Thus 13 Going On 30 isn’t REALLY a remake of Big, despite the fact they both deal with a barely pubescent kid wishing they were an adult, and magically having that wish granted. The Island isn’t REALLY a remake of Parts: The Clonus Horror despite the fact they both deal with a secret facility producing clones as spare parts for the elite’s surgical procedures, and what happens when two of the clones discover that fact. And She’s the Man isn’t REALLY a remake of Just One of the Guys despite the fact they both deal with a cute teenage girl disguising herself as a teenage boy to invade a school’s all-male sports team. Comparing the two movies, for me She’s the Man works better than Just One of the Guys. For one thing, in the latter I was never really able to make the logical jump between “I’ve lost a journalism competition, therefore I’ll join a football team,” especially coming from a girl with absolutely no prior experience at, or passion for, football. On the other hand, when Viola, who loves soccer more than anything, has her school’s girl’s soccer program canceled, and is denied a chance to try out for the boy’s team on the grounds that girls don’t have the physical wherewithal to make good soccer players, I can easily make the leap between that and “I’ll disguise myself as a boy, join my school’s cross-town rival’s soccer team, and kick this team’s butt to prove my point.” Also, not to get anatomical here (he said, just before getting anatomical) but Joyce Hiser in Just One of the Guys is a, well, um, er, very busty young woman with a Playboy Playmate face and figure. Even with her breasts bound down (or as far down as they’ll go) and her hair slicked back - which, along with men’s clothes is the sum total of her disguise - she’s simply not believable as a guy for anyone with eyes. Amanda Bines by contrast, while she looks really good as a girl, with her, ahem, generally less bounteous attributes and the help of a wig, fake eyebrows and sideburns IS believable as a guy - a very short, slim, effeminate, probably gay or bisexual guy, but a guy nonetheless. This is an amazingly fun movie. I smiled, snickered, laughed out loud and shook my head in amazement more often during this film than with any other movie in memory. The script, while there have been, to put it mildly, certain liberties taken with the Bard’s work, does stick close enough to the plot of Twelfth Night to please its fans. The love triangle between Viola, Olivia - and yes, Viola’s studly roommate is actually named Duke Orsino - remains intact. The school Viola invades in disguise is called Illyria, the name of the island on which she washes up in the play. Even Malcolm’s (Malvolio’s) yellow stockings are present and accounted for. You don’t have to love Twelfth Night to enjoy this film. But unlike some Shakespeare-to-modern-day translations (Romeo+Juliet, anyone?), loving the source material will not make watching this movie pure torture, either.
Customer Review: Great movie…
I enjoyed the movie. It’s kind of silly in some ways and it’s just fun. A great movie to just sit back and relax with.