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Don't let the difficulty of cooking over a campfire get you steamed. Get the Can Cooker instead. The Can Cooker produces, deep, penetrating steam that cooks food to absolute perfection. It uses the same principles as a convection oven, steam cooking food in a matter of minutes. Steam cooking keeps the natural flavors in foods, so meats are juicier and vegetables retain flavor and texture. And while the Can Cooker can cook plenty of food, at 14in.H x 11in. dia. it stores easily and even comes with a handy carry bag.

As it embarks on a new century of fine china design, Royal Albert honors the artistic achievements of the one it has so faithfully chronicled with this stunning 100 Years of Royal Albert tribute collection. Employing classic shapes and delicate floral motifs, the 10-part series, which includes teaware, figurines, and brooches, recalls major British historical events and style trends from each decade of the 21st century. Inspiration for the series came from previous Royal Albert designs and its archive pattern books. This 10-piece teacup and saucer set includes the patterns from 1900 to 1940. Crafted of bone china with lustrous 22-karat gold trim, the five pairs all share the same shape for a highly coordinated look at the table while showcasing the special beauty of each decade's design. For instance, set the dark, ornate 1910 Duchess next to the simple, fresh 1930 Polka Rose for an unexpected combination that delights the senses. Royal Albert's signature roses provide a common theme that ties the styles together. Each piece has a commemorative backstamp, and the set comes packaged in a presentation-style pink and burgundy hatbox with illustrations of all the patterns. The china is dishwasher-safe and carries a two-year warranty. --Kara Karll

Royal Doulton announces the international launch of the 100 Years of Royal Albert collection, celebrating a century of English craftsmanship through ten patterns representing design trends of each decade of the 20th century. Royal Albert's success dates back to the late 1800's, and the new collection celebrates the brand's vitality, longevity and rich design history. The collection features all bone china with 22 karat gold accents on teacups, saucers, plates, mugs, teapots, creamers, sugar bowls and figurines. Every pattern included in the collection captures the true historical design statements and trends of each time period.

The CanCooker is designed to cook abundant, great tasting food fast, no matter what the heat source. The CanCooker cooks with steam. As the liquid reaches the boiling point, it turns to steam which, because it's lighter than the cooler air around it, begins to circulate inside the CanCooker. This natural convection helps to cook the food inside your CanCooker even faster. It also keeps food from sticking to the sides which means extremely easy clean-up. Steam will not leach away nutrients like boiling, so, everything comes out tender. Nothing comes out dry. Includes convenient storage bag 4 gallon capacity Cooks with steam for healthier, better tasting food Adonized FDA grade 1060 aluminum offers heat conduction for faster cooking Riveted, heavy-duty handles Premium high temperature silicon gasket Wide mouth design for easy stocking and removal of food Pressure calmps hold the vented lid in place One-piece construction Note: Can Cooker and ALL handles will be VERY HOT during and after cooking. Always wear oven

All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

This 3-disc set contains Richard Marx's acoustic album Stories to Tell plus a concert DVD featuring 12 of his greatest hits performed live at Shepherd's Bush and a 12-track bonus CD of The Best of Richard Marx. Track listing: Disc 1 - Stories to Tell CD: 1. Endless Summer Nights 2. One Thing Left 3. Hazard 4. Over My Head 5. Angelia 6. Now And Forever 7. Keep Coming Back 8. This I Promise You 9. Loved 10. Should've Known Better 11. Right Here Waiting 12. When You Loved Me Disc 2 - The Best of Richard Marx CD: 1. Don't Mean Nothing 2. Should've Known Better 3. Endless Summer Nights 4. Keep Coming Back 5. Take This Heart 6. Hold On To The Nights 7. Angelia 8. Hazard 9. Too Late To Say Goodbye 10. Satisfied 11. Right Here Waiting 12. When You Loved Me Disc 3 - Live at Shepherd's Bush DVD: 1. Endless Summer Nights 2. Take This Heart 3. One Thing Left 4. When You're Gone 5. Hazard 6. Through My Veins 7. Always On Your Mind 8. Angelia 9. Everybody 10. Should've Known Better 11. Don't Mean Nothing 12. Right Here Waiting

Limited edition Blu-ray gift set features exclusive Wolverine "Adamantium" bust and $50 gift card for SideshowCollectibles.com! Amazon.com Review Wolverine, fan favorite of the X-Men universe in both comic books and film, gets his own movie vehicle with X-Men Origins: Wolverine, a tale that reaches way, way back into the hairy mutant's story. Somewhere in the wilds of northwest Canada in the early 1800s, two boys grow up amid violence: half-brothers with very special powers. Eventually they will become the near-indestructible warriors (and victims of a super-secret government program) known as Wolverine and Sabretooth, played respectively by Hugh Jackman (returning to his role) and Liev Schreiber (new to the scene). It helps enormously to have Schreiber, an actor of brawny skills, as the showiest villain; the guy can put genuine menace into a vocal inflection or a shift of the eyes. Danny Huston is the sinister government operative whose experiments keep pullin' Wolverine back in, Lynn Collins is the woman who shares a peaceful Canadian co-existence with our hero when he tries to drop out of the program, and Ryan Reynolds adds needed humor, at least for a while. The fast-paced early reels give an entertaining kick-off to the Wolverine saga, only to slow down when a proper plot must be put together--but isn't that perpetually the problem with origin stories? And despite a cool setting, the grand finale is a little hemmed in by certain plot essentials that must be in place for the sequels, which may be why characters do nonsensical things. So, this one is fun while it lasts, if you're not looking for a masterpiece, or an explanation for Wolverine's facial grooming. --Robert Horton

Released in late 1999, The Bone Collector was originally promoted as a thriller in the tradition of The Silence of the Lambs and Seven, suggesting that it would earn a place among those earlier, better films. Nice try, but no cigar. The Bone Collector settles instead for mere competence and the modest rewards of a well-handled formula. With a terrific cast at his service, director Phillip Noyce (Dead Calm, Patriot Games) turns the pulpy indulgence of Jeffery Deaver's novel into a slick potboiler that is grisly fun only if you don't pick it apart. Noyce expertly builds palpable tension around a series of gruesome murders that lead us into the darkest nooks of New York City. Now a bedridden quadriplegic prone to life-threatening seizures and suicidal depression, forensics detective Lincoln Rhyme (Denzel Washington) gets a new lease on life with a sharp young beat cop (Angelina Jolie) who's a wizard at analyzing crime scenes. She does field work while he deciphers clues from his high-tech Manhattan loft, and as they narrow the search their lives are increasingly endangered. As this formulaic plot grows moldy, Noyce resorts to narrative shortcuts, using perfunctory scenes to manipulate the viewer and taking morbid pleasure in his revelation of the murder scenes. And yet it all works, to a point, and the cast (including Queen Latifah and Luiz Guzmán) is much better than the material. If you're looking for a few good thrills, The Bone Collector is a pretty safe bet. --Jeff Shannon

Released in late 1999, The Bone Collector was originally promoted as a thriller in the tradition of The Silence of the Lambs and Seven, suggesting that it would earn a place among those earlier, better films. Nice try, but no cigar. The Bone Collector settles instead for mere competence and the modest rewards of a well-handled formula. With a terrific cast at his service, director Phillip Noyce (Dead Calm, Patriot Games) turns the pulpy indulgence of Jeffery Deaver's novel into a slick potboiler that is grisly fun only if you don't pick it apart. Noyce expertly builds palpable tension around a series of gruesome murders that lead us into the darkest nooks of New York City. Now a bedridden quadriplegic prone to life-threatening seizures and suicidal depression, forensics detective Lincoln Rhyme (Denzel Washington) gets a new lease on life with a sharp young beat cop (Angelina Jolie) who's a wizard at analyzing crime scenes. She does field work while he deciphers clues from his high-tech Manhattan loft, and as they narrow the search their lives are increasingly endangered. As this formulaic plot grows moldy, Noyce resorts to narrative shortcuts, using perfunctory scenes to manipulate the viewer and taking morbid pleasure in his revelation of the murder scenes. And yet it all works, to a point, and the cast (including Queen Latifah and Luiz Guzmán) is much better than the material. If you're looking for a few good thrills, The Bone Collector is a pretty safe bet. --Jeff Shannon

Edge to edge, no flashlight in the world delivers a comparable level or radiant intensity and consistency of brightness as the Bushnell Bone Collector HD Torch flashlight. Using patented technology that produces a perfectly uniform--square--pattern of light, the HD Torch completely illuminates every inch of its range with a bright, clean light offering superior image definition. Unlike conventional circular flashlight beams, the HD Torch emits no irregular "blobs" of light and projects no shadows. As a result, it's the perfect tool for blood trailing or locating lost items using the grid/quadrant search method. Offering a powerful 200-lumen output, the HD Torch can light up an entire wall while the beam stays perfectly still. Plus, it's a great choice for reading, too. Crafted of rugged aircraft-grade machined aluminum with a Find-Me glowing "B" on the rear button, the HD Torch runs for up to 1.5 hours on high and comes with two 3-volt lithium batteries. Specifications Color: Anthracite Run time on high: 1.5 hours Max output: 200 lumens Batteries: Pair of CR123 (3-volt) Length: 9.2 inches Weight: 9.8 ounces About Bushnell Bushnell has been the industry leader in high-performance sports optics for more than 50 years. The company's guiding principle is to provide the highest quality, most reliable, and most affordable sports optics products on the market. Bushnell product lines enhance the enjoyment of every outdoor pursuit, including nature study, hunting, fishing, birding, and stargazing. Indoors, the company's binoculars bring the audience closer to the action in fast-moving sports or the fine arts at theaters and concerts.

Bushnell HD Torch Bone Collector LED Waterproof Flashlight 100400BC

The Bushnell HD Torch 165-Lumen Square Beam LED Flashlight delivers radiant intensity and consistent brightness. Using patented technology that produces a perfectly uniform, square pattern of light, the HD Torch completely illuminates every inch of its range with a bright, clean light offering superior image definition. Unlike conventional circular flashlight beams, it emits no irregular "blobs" of light and prevents shadows. Thus, it is the perfect tool for law enforcement or home use like locating lost items with the grid/quadrant search method.The HD Torch can light up an entire wall without moving the beam side to side, and it's the optimum choice for reading as well. The 165-lumen output lasts for up to 1.5 hours on its two 3-volt lithium batteries (included). The flashlight is crafted of rugged aircraft-grade machined aluminum with Bushnell's Find-Me glowing "B" on the rear button.What's in the Box?One HD Torch LED Flashlight, instruction booklet, and two 3-volt CR-123A lithium batteriesSpecifications: Output: 165 lumens Runtime: 90 minutes Bulb: Luxeon Rebel Bulb life span: 50,000 hours Flashing outputs: Strobe Waterproof: Yes Construction material: Aircraft-grade aluminum Finish: Hard-anodized Special Features: Find-Me feature and battery-life indicator Batteries: Two 3-volt CR-123A Lithium (included) Dimensions: 9.2-inches long; 1.5-inch bell diameter; 1.25-inch diameter shaft Weight: 9.8 ounces without batteries Warranty: 1 year About BushnellBushnell has been the industry leader in high-performance sports optics for more than 50 years. The company's guiding principle is to provide the highest quality, most reliable, and most affordable sports optics products on the market. Bushnell product lines enhance the enjoyment of every outdoor pursuit, including nature study, hunting, fishing, birding, and stargazing. Indoors, the company's binoculars bring the audience closer to the action in fast-moving sports or the fine arts at theaters and concerts.

REVOLUTIONARY SQUARE BEAM DELIVERS MORE LIGHT TO THE SUBJECTEDGE-TO-EDGE CLARITY MAKES LOCATING OBJECTS EASIERRUGGED ALUMINUM CASE2 MODES HD & STROBEINDICATOR CAP LIGHTINCLUDES BATTERYUPC : 029757100405Shipping Dimensions : 14.50in X 5.75in X 2.50inEstimated Shipping Weight : 1.2556

A heartwarming film that demonstrates how good, hard-working people can become homeless almost overnight, Pursuit of Happyness is a tour-de-force showcase for Will Smith, who convincingly portrays a down-and-out dad trying to better his family's life. Smith, who usually is cast in effortlessly boyish roles (Men in Black, Independence Day), is wonderful in the film--even in the scenes that shamelessly tug at viewers' heartstrings. Based on the true-life story of Chris Gardner, a San Francisco salesman forced at times to shelter his young son (played by Smith's adorable look-alike offspring Jaden Smith) in a men's room, there is little suspense to the film in terms of Chris' outcome. (His story and eventual success a successful and wealthy Chicago businessman was well-publicized on the newsmagazine show 20/20.) And let's face it, Hollywood's not too keen on making feel-good movies with unhappy endings. The beauty (and suspense, to a certain extent) of this film is in the way the story is told. Though he is constantly rushing around to get to appointments and pick up his child, things do not happen quickly for Chris. When he accepts an internship with a prestigious stock brokerage firm, there's a catch: The position is unpaid, suitable more for trust-fund children than single parents with no other source of income. In many scenes, the viewer panics along with Chris, wondering how he's going to feed his child. While Smith and his son, Jaden, share many tender moments together, Thandie Newton has the thankless role of playing Chris' shrill wife, who deserts her family early in the film. It's not a particularly challenging part for the talented actress, and her departure doesn't impact the storyline much at all. As for the movie's misspelled title, it's inspired from a scene in the film. (Seeing a mural drawn by the children at a daycare center, Chris points out to the proprietor that "happiness" is spelled incorrectly. She notes that it doesn't matter how the word is written--just that the kids have it.) With Pursuit of Happyness, Smith has come out of his safety zone and, in turn, ends up playing his most heroic role to date. --Jae-Ha Kim Extras from The Pursuit of Happyness Behind the scenes footage of The Pursuit of Happyness high bandwidth Chris Gardner: "On Being Studied By Will Smith"high bandwidth Will Smith And Jaden Smith: "On Will Always Being In Character" high bandwidth Beyond The Pursuit of Happyness on Amazon.com More Films Starring Will Smith More Films About Fathers & Sons The Book Stills from The Pursuit of Happyness (click for larger image)

A real-life tale of survival over life's toughest challenges. After a chain of circumstances left Gardner jobless and homeless at age 30 he found himself and his baby son living in a bathroom at a San Francisco train station. Despite the negative situation Gardner continued to fight toward his goal of becoming a broker eventually landing a job as a trainee and rising through the ranks at such companies as Dean Witter and Bear Stearns to his current standing -- partner and owner of the Chicago-based minority brokerage firm Gardner Rich & Co. and self-made millionaire.Features:Documentaries (Making-of documentary)Featurette (Father and Son: On Screen and Off)Interview(s) (The Man Behind the Movie: A Conversation with Chris Gardner)Audio commentary (with director Gabriel Muccino)System Requirements:Runtime: 117 minsFormat: DVD MOVIE Genre: DRAMA Rating: PG - 13 UPC: 043396150850 Manufacturer No: 15085

Intense thriller starring Denzel Washington as a quadriplegic NYPD forensics expert called on to help investigate the brutal slaying of a prominent businessman and the disappearance of his wife. With policewoman Angelina Jolie serving as Washington's crime-scene "eyes," the duo uncovers a series of bizarre murders and race to find the killer. Michael Rooker, Queen Latifah, and Luis Guzman also star. 118 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, DTS 5.1, French Dolby Digital Surround; audio commentary; biographies; DVD-ROM content; theatrical trailer.

Released in late 1999, The Bone Collector was originally promoted as a thriller in the tradition of The Silence of the Lambs and Seven, suggesting that it would earn a place among those earlier, better films. Nice try, but no cigar. The Bone Collector settles instead for mere competence and the modest rewards of a well-handled formula. With a terrific cast at his service, director Phillip Noyce (Dead Calm, Patriot Games) turns the pulpy indulgence of Jeffery Deaver's novel into a slick potboiler that is grisly fun only if you don't pick it apart. Noyce expertly builds palpable tension around a series of gruesome murders that lead us into the darkest nooks of New York City. Now a bedridden quadriplegic prone to life-threatening seizures and suicidal depression, forensics detective Lincoln Rhyme (Denzel Washington) gets a new lease on life with a sharp young beat cop (Angelina Jolie) who's a wizard at analyzing crime scenes. She does field work while he deciphers clues from his high-tech Manhattan loft, and as they narrow the search their lives are increasingly endangered. As this formulaic plot grows moldy, Noyce resorts to narrative shortcuts, using perfunctory scenes to manipulate the viewer and taking morbid pleasure in his revelation of the murder scenes. And yet it all works, to a point, and the cast (including Queen Latifah and Luiz Guzmán) is much better than the material. If you're looking for a few good thrills, The Bone Collector is a pretty safe bet. --Jeff Shannon

When Unbreakable was released, Bruce Willis confirmed that the film was the first in a proposed trilogy. Viewed in that context, this is a tantalizing and audaciously low-key thriller, with a plot that twists in several intriguing and unexpected directions. Standing alone, however, this somber, deliberately paced film requires patient leaps of faith--not altogether surprising, since this is writer-director M. Night Shyamalan's daring follow-up to The Sixth Sense. While just as assured as that earlier, phenomenal hit, Unbreakable is the work of a filmmaker whose skill exceeds his maturity, its confident style serving a story that borders on juvenile. However, Shyamalan's basic premise--that comic books are the primary conduit of modern mythology--is handled with substantial relevance. Willis plays a Philadelphia security guard whose marriage is on the verge of failing when he becomes the sole, unscathed survivor of a devastating train wreck. When prompted by a mysterious, brittle-boned connoisseur of comic books (Samuel L. Jackson), he realizes that he's been free of illness and injury his entire life, lending credence to Jackson's theory that superheroes--and villains--exist in reality, and that Willis himself possesses extraordinary powers. Shyamalan presents these revelations with matter-of-fact gravity, and he draws performances (including those of Robin Wright Penn and Spencer Treat Clark, as Willis's wife and son) that are uniformly superb. The film's climactic revelation may strike some as ultimately silly and trivial, but if you're on Shyamalan's wavelength, the entire film will assume a greater degree of success and achievement. --Jeff Shannon

Emerging unscathed as the sole survivor of a horrific train crash, Philadelphia security guard Bruce Willis realizes his life has been free of injury and illness. Samuel L. Jackson is a brittle-boned comic book dealer with whom Willis' condition--and surprising destiny--are linked in "Sixth Sense" writer/director M. Night Shyamalan's suspenseful spin on the superhero genre. With Robin Wright Penn, Spencer Treat Clark. 106 min. on two discs. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby 5.1, DTS, Dolby Surround, French Dolby stereo, Spanish Dolby stereo; Subtitles: Spanish; deleted scenes; "making of" featurette; multi-angle sequence; interactive menus; scene access.