This is a high quality Mini Happy Gremlin plush doll of the popular character Gizmo.
Gizmo was the most endearing gremlin.

Each Gizmo Gremlins mini plush doll features soft life-like white and brown fur while the fleshy looking parts are vinyl ears, eyes, feet, hands and mouth.

The Happy Gremlin is highly detailed and is the most realistic looking Gremlins collectibles to date.

Remember to keep Gizmo away from water!

Mini Happy Gremlins features

Steampunk Novels: Bas-Lag, the Keys to the Kingdom, the Diamond Age, His Dark Materials, List of the Keys to the Kingdom Characters

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• Please note: Colours may vary
• Various questions
• Fun for all the family
• Portable interesting game, that’ll keep you entertained for hours
• Requires 2 x AAA batteries (Included)
• Manufacturers recommended age 8 Years +

20Q Version 2

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Amazon.co.uk Review
Arguably the greatest black comedy ever made, Stanley Kubrick’s cold war classic is the ultimate satire of the nuclear age. Dr. Strangelove is a perfect spoof of political and military insanity, beginning when General Jack D. Ripper (Sterling Hayden), a maniacal warrior obsessed with “the purity of precious bodily fluids,” mounts his singular campaign against Communism by ordering a squadron of B-52 bombers to attack the Soviet Union. The Soviets counter the threat with a so-called “Doomsday Device,” and the world hangs in the balance while the US president (Peter Sellers) engages in hilarious hot-line negotiations with his Soviet counterpart. Sellers also plays a British military attaché and the mad bomb-maker Dr. Strangelove; George C. Scott is outrageously frantic as General Buck Turgidson, whose presidential advice consists mainly of panic and statistics about “acceptable losses.” With dialogue (“You can’t fight here! This is the war room!”) and images (Slim Pickens’ character riding the bomb to oblivion) that have become a part of our cultural vocabulary, Kubrick’s film regularly appears on critics’ lists of the all-time best. –Jeff Shannon, Amazon.com –This text refers to another version of this video.

Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb

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Amazon.co.uk Review
The years have endowed Saturday Night Fever with a powerful, elegiac quality since its explosive release in 1977. It was the must-see movie for a whole generation of adolescents, sparking controversy for rough language and clumsily realistic sex scenes which took teen cinema irrevocably into a new age. And of course, it revived the career of the Bee Gees to stratospheric heights, thanks to a justifiably legendary soundtrack which now embodies the disco age. But Saturday Night Fever was always more than a disco movie. Tony Manero is an Italian youth from Brooklyn straining at the leash to escape a life defined by his family, blue collar job and his gang. Disco provides the medium for him to break free.

It was the snake-hipped dance routines which made John Travolta an immediate sex symbol. But seen today, his performance as Tony is compelling: rough-hewn, certainly, but complex and true, anticipating the fine screen actor he would be recognised as 20 years later. Scenes of the Manhattan skyline and the Brooklyn Bridge, representing Tony’s route to a bigger world, now have an added poignancy, adding to Saturday Night Fever‘s evocative power. It’s a bittersweet classic.

On the DVD: Saturday Night Fever is presented in 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen with a Dolby Digital 5.1 surround soundtrack, both of which help to recapture the unique atmosphere of the late 1970s. The main extra is a director’s commentary from John Badham, with detailed descriptions of casting and the improvisation behind many of the scenes, plus the unsavoury reality behind Travolta’s iconic white disco suit. –Piers Ford

Saturday Night Fever

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L’art du film noir : Les affiches de l’âge d’or du film policier

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Le film noir : L’âge d’or du film criminel américain, d’Alfred Hitchcock à Nicholas Ray

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