Sep
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2010
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Best College To Become A Doctor
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Veterinarian Career Information : How to Become a Veterinarian
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Doctor Is In $12.99 Doctor Is In |
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Become $7.99 Full performer name: Holiday & the Adventure Pop Collective.This duo present a lot of very strong material that fans of either the Jayhawks or early Train love, beginning with the lovely, melodic and roots-flavored “Feel,” which also harkens back to Golden Smog. A slight Latin feel on “40 Years” is odd but manages to flow easily thanks to the keen knack for songwriting partners Derric Oliver and Louis Caverly have. A horn is also thrown in with no harm done. The album takes off on the punchy “Am I Wrong?” which sounds like the Gin Blossoms listening to Tom Petty. It’s also contains that good-time, toe-tapping feel of Dire Straits circa “The Bug.” The downtrodden songs are just as gorgeous, especially during the gentle, lithe and swaying title tune and the equally impressive “Annie Anymore,” the latter recalling a folksy style the Rembrandts could embrace before jamming things out. Things get quite soft and almost hymn-like on the fragile but infectiously melodic “Stop Right There.” The true nugget, though, is the adorable “Out on a Limb” which ambles along before both singers take it to be next level. From pop they go into a rather bizarre country tune entitled “The Knot” with some fine banjo and fiddle playing. Another sleeper pick is train-rolling “Annabelle,” that eerily sounds like a Jim Cuddy-led Blue Rodeo song. By the time you start to listen to “Her Daze” you wonder why these guys aren’t on year-end lists. A gorgeous collection of tunes that would make groups like the Connells envious. ~ Jason MacNeil |
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The Doctor’s Complete College Girls’ Health Guide $8.69 Congratulations, you’ve made it. Now it’s time for some serious girl talk about how you’re going to get through the next four years in a new place while trying to make new friends, fit in, and get good gradesall on your own! Destined to become a college girl’s best friend, this head-to-toe guide will keep you physically, mentally, and emotionally healthy on the exciting journey to independence and adulthood. Dr. Jennifer Wider has networked with college girls around the country to find out the information they needed most. Here are answers to all your questions about: Sexuality and birth control Eating disorders Sleep problems Weight management Pap smears and gynecological health Protecting yourself against STDs Handling depression, anxiety, loneliness, and stress Treating PMS, PMDD, yeast and urinary tract infections Drugs and addiction Proper diet and nutrition Surviving spring break Navigating the college health center And much more From the common cold to tattooing to what every girl should pack in her "campus health kit," you’ll find it here. Written in consultation with college grads who’ve been there and done that, this is the most important book you’ll carry for the next four years. From the Trade Paperback edition. |
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Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius - $14.99 Includes:Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius, Episode 1 (1976) Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius, Episode 2 (1976) Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius, Episode 4 (1976) Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius, Episode 3 (1976) Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius, Episode 1 On the planet Karn, mad doctor Mehendri Solon (Philip Madoc) is keeping alive the brain of Morbius, the most evil of the Time Lord criminals. Fortunately, the Doctor (Tom Baker) arrives on Karn, and immediately sets about to destroy the brain. Unfortunately, he may well end up housing the brain himself, if Karn, and a mystic cult known as the Sisterhood, have any say in the matter. Beginning its four-episode run on January 3, 1976, “The Brain of Morbius” was written by Terrance Dicks. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius, Episode 2 In the second episode of the four-part story “The Brain of Morbius,” mad doctor Solon (Philip Madoc) intends to transplant the brain of evil Time Lord criminal Morbius into the body of the Doctor (Tom Baker). To do this, Solon must enlist the aid of the Sisterhood, the mystic cult currently in charge of the devastated planet Karn. Meanwhile, the members of the Sisterhood become convinced that the Doctor intends to end their existence. Originally telecast on January 10, 1976, “The Brain of Morbius, Episode 2″ was written by Terrance Dicks. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius, Episode 4 In the conclusion of the four-part story “The Brain of Morbius,” Sarah (Elisabeth Sladen) manages to persuade the Sisterhood of Karn that the Doctor (Tom Baker) does not pose a dire threat to their existence. Spared from execution, the Doctor tries to prevent evil scientist Solon (Philip Madoc) from reviving the brain of infamous Time Lord criminal Morbius. Alas, he is too late, and the episode comes to a pulse-pounding conclusion as the Doctor matches wits — and powers — with the most dangerous and deadly Time Lord in all history. Originally telecast on January 25, 1976, “The Brain of Morbius, Episode 4″ was written by Terrance Dicks. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius, Episode 3 In the third episode of the four-part story “The Brain of Morbius,” the Sisterhood of Karn are convinced that the Doctor (Tom Baker) intends to steal the precious elixir which keeps them alive. Thus, the Doctor is captured and sentenced to be burned at the stake — something of a setback for mad doctor Solon (Philip Madoc), who intends to use the Doctor’s body as the new home for the brain of infamous Time Lord criminal Morbius. Meanwhile, Sarah (Elisabeth Sladen) finds herself with the unusual responsibly of rescuing the Doctor, thereby reversing the usual procedure. Originally telecast on January 18, 1976, “The Brain of Morbius, Episode 3″ was written by Terrance Dicks. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Doctor Who: The Time Meddler - $14.99 Includes:Doctor Who: The Time Meddler, Episode 4 (1965) Doctor Who: The Time Meddler, Episode 2 (1965) Doctor Who: The Time Meddler, Episode 3 (1965) Doctor Who: The Time Meddler, Episode 1 (1965) Doctor Who: The Time Meddler, Episode 4 In the conclusion of the four-part story “The Time Meddler,” the TARDIS crew finds itself in the thick of things at the Battle of Hastings. Meanwhile, a renegade Time Lord (Peter Butterworth) pulls strings to determine the outcome of the battle. Can the Doctor (William Hartnell) stop the course of history from changing? Written by Dennis Spooner, Doctor Who: Checkmate first aired on July 24, 1965, as the final episode of Doctor Who’s second season. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Time Meddler, Episode 2 In the second episode of the four-part story “The Time Meddler,” the Doctor arrives in 11th century England in hopes of finding out the plans of a renegade Time Lord (Peter Butterworth). Disguised as a monk, the Doctor begins to realize that the villain’s scheme is somehow connected with the impending Battle of Hastings. Meanwhile, fellow TARDIS crew member Vicki (Maureen O’Brien) makes a startling discovery. Written by Dennis Spooner, Doctor Who: The Meddling Monk first aired on July 10, 1965. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Time Meddler, Episode 3 In the third episode of the four-part story “The Time Meddler,” the efforts of the Doctor (William Hartnell) to prevent a renegade Time Lord (Peter Butterworth) from altering the course of history in 11th century England are complicated when the TARDIS vanishes from sight. Sadly, there are even more pressing problems at hand: The Battle of Hastings has begun and the villain intends to disastrously redirect the outcome. Written by Dennis Spooner, Doctor Who: A Battle of Wits first aired on July 17, 1965. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Time Meddler, Episode 1 Written by Dennis Spooner, the four-part story arc “The Time Meddler” began on July 3, 1965, with its first episode, Doctor Who: The Watcher. The Doctor (William Hartnell) discovers that a member of his own race has become a dangerous outlaw. This realization leads the Doctor and his friends into embarking upon an incredible adventure in 11th century England — and, incidentally, causes a surprising amount of friction between the Doctor and Vicki (Maureen O’Brien). Peter Butterworth makes his series debut as the renegade time lord known as “The Meddling Monk.” ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Doctor Who: Snakedance - $19.99 Includes:Doctor Who: Snakedance, Episode 4 (1983) Doctor Who: Snakedance, Episode 3 (1983) Doctor Who: Snakedance, Episode 2 (1983) Doctor Who: Snakedance, Episode 1 (1983) Doctor Who: Snakedance, Episode 4 In the conclusion to the four-part story “Snakedance,” the Doctor (Peter Davison) prepares for a showdown with the malignant mind-force Mara on the planet Manussa. First, however, the Doctor must find the “still point” within himself. Even if he succeeds in this, is it too late to rescue Tegan (Janet Fielding), whose mind has been enslaved by the insidious Mara? Written by Christopher Bailey, “Snakedance, Episode 4″ first aired on January 26, 1983. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Snakedance, Episode 3 In the third episode of the four-part story “Snakedance,” the Doctor (Peter Davison) has arrived on the planet Manussa, there to prevent the malevolent mind-force Mara from using a local celebration to regain its full powers. Unfortunately, the Mara has already mentally enslaved the Doctor’s companion, Tegan (Janet Fielding), who has managed to steal the Great Crystal, an artifact crucial to the Mara’s ultimate victory. Written by Christopher Bailey, “Snakedance, Episode 3″ first aired on January 25 1983. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Snakedance, Episode 2 In the second episode of the four-part story “Snakedance,” the Doctor (Peter Davison) has lost control of the TARDIS, which is in the hands of his companion, Tegan (Janet Fielding) — who, in turn, has become the mind-slave of the malignant force Mara. Arriving on the planet Manussa, the brainwashed Tegan prepares to help the Mara use a local celebration to revitalize itself to its full malevolent power. Written by Christopher Bailey, “Snakedance, Episode 2″ first aired on January 19, 1983. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Snakedance, Episode 1 The malignant telepathic force Mara, last heard from in the 19th-season adventure “Kinda,” once again takes over the mind of Tegan (Janet Fielding), the traveling companion of the Doctor (Peter Davison). Under Mara’s evil influence, Tegan hijacks the TARDIS and pilots the vessel to the planet Manussa — where the denizens are celebrating the 500th anniversary of Mara’s destruction. Written by Christopher Bailey, “Snakedance” launched its four-episode run on January 18, 1983. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Doctor Who: The Web Planet - $14.99 Includes:Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 1 (1965) Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 6 (1965) Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 5 (1965) Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 4 (1965) Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 3 (1965) Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 2 (1965) Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 1 In the first episode of the six-part story “The Web Planet,” the Doctor and his traveling companions attempt to investigate an unknown force that has been consuming space vessels. They soon discover the source of this phenomenon when the TARDIS is sucked into the atmosphere of the planet Vortis. Almost immediately, the travelers are caught in the middle of a power struggle between two tribes of insectoid creatures: the ant-like Zarbi and the butterfly-like Menoptera. Written by Bill Strutton, episode one of “The Web Planet” first aired on February 13, 1965. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 6 In the conclusion of the six-part story “The Web Planet,” the combined liberation efforts of the Doctor (William Hartnell) and the butterfly-like Menoptra tribe have failed, and the planet Vortis remains in control of the ant-like Zarbi — who in turn are being controlled by the Animus, a spider-ish parasite. As it turns out, the fate of the planet rests in the hands of the Doctor’s traveling companion Barbara (Jacqueline Hill). Though the tables are ultimately turned on the Zarbi, the story is not quite over yet! Written by Bill Strutton, “The Centre” first aired on March 20, 1965. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 5 In the fifth episode of the six-part story “The Web Planet,” the Doctor (William Hartnell) is unsuccessful in his efforts to immobilize the Animus, the spider-ish parasite that controls the planet Vortis. Meanwhile, the butterfly-like Menoptra invade the planet, hoping to topple the ant-like Zarbi ruling class (who are themselves the slaves of the Vortis). To say that the Menoptra’s efforts are doomed to failure would be putting it mildly. Written by Bill Strutton, “Invasion” first aired on March 13, 1965. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 4 In the fourth episode of the six-part story “The Web Planet,” the Doctor (William Hartnell) has penetrated the Web Centre of the planet Vortis. Here he discovers that the ant-like Zarbi, ostensibly the rulers of the planet, are actually the slaves of a spider-ish parasite called the Animus. Now, the Doctor must disable the parasite, lest he and his companions become enslaved as well. Written by Bill Strutton, “Crater of Needles” first aired on March 6, 1965. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Web Planet, Episode 3 In the third episode of the six-part story “The Web Planet,” the Doctor (William Hartnell) and his companions are still mired in a power struggle on the planet Vortis. Aligning himself with the exiled butterfly-like race the Menoptera, the Doctor endeavors to free the planet from the rule of the ant-like Zarbi. This |
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Doctor Who: The War Machines - $19.99 Includes:Doctor Who: The War Machines, Episode 1 (1966) Doctor Who: The War Machines, Episode 3 (1966) Doctor Who: The War Machines, Episode 4 (1966) Doctor Who: The War Machines, Episode 2 (1966) Doctor Who: The War Machines, Episode 1 Returning to modern-day London with Dodo (Jackie Lane) in tow, the Doctor (William Hatnell) discovers that a supercomputer called WOTAN (Will Operating Thought Analogue) has been invented by one Professor Brett (John Harvey). Though impressed by the fact that WOTAN can actually think for itself, the Doctor would be less impressed — in fact, he’d be outraged — if he knew that the computer is exercising an insidious form of mind control over thousands upon thousands of helpless Londoners. Anneke Wells makes her first series appearance as Polly, here introduced as Brett’s secretary. Scripted by Ian Stuart Black from a story idea by Kit Pedler, the first episode of the four-part Doctor Who adventure “The War Machines” first aired on June 25, 1966. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The War Machines, Episode 3 In the third episode of the four-part story “The War Machines,” the self-starting computer WOTAN (Will Operating Thought Analogue) begins the first phase of its campaign to conquer the world. As a terrifying army of robot war machines descend upon London, the Doctor (William Hartnell) tries to disable WOTAN — but alas, it has been designed by Professor Brett (John Harvey) to be impervious to such shutdown efforts. Meanwhile, Brett’s secretary Polly (Anneke Wells) and her seaman boyfriend Ben Jackson (Michael Craze) work behind the scenes to help the Doctor, if indeed anyone can help him. Scripted by Ian Stuart Black from a story idea by Kit Pedler, “The War Machines, Episode Three” first aired on July 2, 1966. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The War Machines, Episode 4 In the conclusion of the four-part story “The War Machines,” the robot army created by power-hungry computer WOTAN (Will Operating Thought Analogue) continues its devastating attack on London. The only hope for mankind’s survival rests with the Doctor (William Hartnell), who reasons that the only way to stop a supercomputer is by deploying another supercomputer. With this episode, Anneke Wells and Michael Craze become series regulars in the roles of Polly and Ben. Scripted by Ian Stuart Black from a story idea by Kit Pedler, “The War Machines, Episode Four” first aired on July 2, 1966, as the final episode of Doctor Who’s third season. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The War Machines, Episode 2 In the second episode of the four-part story “The War Machines,” the Doctor (William Hartnell) discovers that the supercomputer WOTAN (Will Operating Thought Analogue) has exercised mind control over thousands of hapless Londoners. The hypnotized humans have been put to work building an army of robots and tanks so that WOTAN can conquer the earth. Meanwhile, the Doctor’s companion, Dodo, is in dire jeopardy again (and without giving the game away, it shou |
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The Doctor - $8.99 A doctor finds out the hard way that there’s more to medicine than skill in the operating theater in this emotional drama. Jack McKee (William Hurt) is a gifted but arrogant surgeon who cares little about the emotional welfare of his patients and is little more than a benign stranger to his wife Anne (Christine Lahti) and his son Nicky (Charlie Korsmo). Jack has been suffering from a nagging cough for some time, and when he begins coughing up blood one morning, he finally allows another doctor to take a look at him. The doctor discovers that Jack has a malignant tumor in his throat that could rob him of the ability to speak, or even kill him. Suddenly, Jack is a patient instead of a doctor, and he learns first hand about the long stretches in the waiting room, the indignity of filling out pointless forms, and the callous attitude of the professional medical community. Jack also gets to know June (Elizabeth Perkins), a terminal cancer patient whose joyous embrace of life as her time draws to a close is an inspiration to him. Restored to health, Jack is determined to be a more caring healer and strives to be a better husband and father, but his new lease on life also earns him an enemy in fellow surgeon Murray (Mandy Patinkin), who wants Jack to lie under oath for him in a major malpractice case; and a new respect for Eli (Adam Arkin), an ear-nose-throat man he used to ridicule for his empathetic treatment of his patients. The Doctor was based on the memoir of real-life surgeon Ed Rosenbaum, entitled “A Taste of My Own Medicine.” ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Doctor Who: Castrovala – Episode 117 - $14.99 Includes:Doctor Who: Castrovalva, Episode 2 (1982) Doctor Who: Castrovalva, Episode 1 (1982) Doctor Who: Castrovalva, Episode 3 (1982) Doctor Who: Castrovalva, Episode 4 (1982) Doctor Who: Castrovalva, Episode 2 In the second episode of the four-part story “Castrovalva,” the new Doctor (Peter Davison) continues his search for a safe refuge where he can remain until his latest regeneration has taken hold. Barely escaping Event One (the “big bang” creation of the Universe), the Doctor’s companion, Tegan (Janet Fielding), pilots the TARDIS towards the peaceful, bountiful planet of Castrovalva — or so she thinks. Written by Christopher H. Bidmead, “Castrovalva, Episode 2″ originally aired on January 5, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Castrovalva, Episode 1 Peter Davison takes over as Doctor Who in “Castrovalva,” the opening adventure of the series’ 19th season. Escaping from the planet Logopolis with his companions, the Doctor gradually discovers that his latest regeneration has not been entirely successful. While seeking refuge until the transformation is complete, the Doctor, Tegan (Janet Fielding), and Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) are separated from Adric (Matthew Waterhouse), who has fallen into the clutches of the Doctor’s old nemesis, the Master (Anthony Ainley). Written by Christopher H. Bidmead, “Castrovalva, Episode 1″ originally aired on January 4, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Castrovalva, Episode 3 In the third episode of the four-part story “Castrovalva,” the titular planet has become a temporary home for the TARDIS crew, at least until the Doctor’s (Peter Davison) latest regeneration is complete. Unfortunately, Castrovalva is not a planet at all, but instead a huge Block Transfer Computation, created by a brainwashed Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) at the behest of the Doctor’s old enemy, the Master (Anthony Ainley). Written by Christopher H. Bidmead, “Castrovalva, Episode 3″ originally aired on January 11, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Castrovalva, Episode 4 In the conclusion of the four-part story “Castrovalva,” the TARDIS crew is trapped on huge Block Transfer Computation, which the Master (Anthony Ainley) has disguised as an arboreal planet. Knowing that he and his companions must escape this false world lest the Master succeed in his latest bid to take over the Universe, the Doctor (Peter Davison) must first rescue the brainwashed Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) from the villain’s evil influence. Written by Christopher H. Bidmead, “Castrovalva, Episode 4″ originally aired on January 12, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Alias the Doctor – Fullscreen B&W $24.99 A Bavarian orphan, raised by a wealthy family, grows up to become a promising physician (Richard Barthelmess). Meanwhile, the privileged young man (Norman Foster) with whom Barthelmess has grown up fails to make the grade at medical school. When Foster bungles an operation, Barthelmess nobly accepts the blame, thereby ruining his own career. The truth comes out after several scenes in which self-sacrificing Barthelmess is pilloried by all those who’d once loved and trusted him. Alias the Doctor reportedly features Boris Karloff as an autopsy surgeon, though in most existing prints the role credited to Karloff is played by John St. Polis. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Oh Doctor - $19.99 Oh Doctor - |
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Doctor Jazz $11.99 Doctor Jazz |
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Doctor Who: Frontios – Fullscreen Subtitle $19.99 Includes:Doctor Who: Frontios, Episode 3 (1984) Doctor Who: Frontios, Episode 2 (1984) Doctor Who: Frontios, Episode 1 (1984) Doctor Who: Frontios, Episode 4 (1984) Doctor Who: Frontios, Episode 3 In the third episode of the four-part story “Frontios,” the titular planet has become the new home for the crew of the TARDIS, as well as a group of survivors from a nuclear holocaust on planet earth. But all is not tranquil for the new arrivals, thanks to the presence of a hyperintelligent insectoid race called the Tractators. Having burrowed beneath the planet’s surface, the Tractators intend to convert Frontios into their own private space vessel — which of course will spell the doom for everyone else in the vicinity, including the Doctor (Peter Davison). Originally telecast on February 2, 1984, “Frontios, Episode 3″ was written by Christopher H. Bidmead. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Frontios, Episode 2 In the second episode of the four-part story “Frontios,” the Doctor (Peter Davison) and his companions have made contact with a group of survivors from a nuclear holocaust on planet earth who have pitched camp on the futuristic planet Frontios. When the colonists begin disappearing in a mysterious but dramatic fashion, the Doctor investigates, all the while steeling himself against the incessant bombardment of meteors which has been plaguing Frontios since his arrival. Originally telecast on January 27, 1984, “Frontios, Episode 2″ was written by Christopher H. Bidmead. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Frontios, Episode 1 The TARDIS travels to the distant future, only to be apparently destroyed in a crash-landing. Surviving the ordeal, the Doctor (Peter Davison), Tegan (Janet Fielding), and Turlough (Mark Strickson) discover that they have landed on the planet Frontios — which has been selected as the new home of a group of colonists from the nuclear-devastated planet Earth. Not unexpectedly, there are several dangers lurking behind each corner in the four-episode adventure “Frontios”; written by Christopher H. Bidmead, the first episode originally aired on January 26, 1984. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: Frontios, Episode 4 In the conclusion of the four-part story “Frontios,” the super-intelligent insectoid Tractator race prepares to convert the planet Frontios into a huge space vessel. The Doctor (Peter Davison) must prevent this, lest he, his companions, and a group of survivors from a war-ravaged planet earth be completely wiped out. Complicating matters is the fact that the Tractators have commandeered the Doctor’s TARDIS time-traveling vehicle. Originally telecast on February 3, 1984, “Frontios, Episode 4″ was written by Christopher H. Bidmead. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Doctor Zhivago – Subtitle $34.99 Boris Pasternak’s Nobel Prize-winning novel of love and betrayal amidst the Soviet Revolution is given a new interpretation for the small screen in this made-for-television adaptation. Yury Zhivago (Hans Matheson) is a young man who is sent to live with his aunt and uncle, Anna and Alexander Gromeko, (Celia Imrie and Bill Paterson) after his father takes his own life as a result of the machinations of his corrupt business partner, Victor Komarovsky (Sam Neill). As Zhivago grows to manhood and studies to be a physician, he falls in love with his cousin Tonya (Alexandra Maria Lara), but one day he sees a beautiful woman and immediately becomes deeply infatuated. Zhivago learns that the woman in question is Lara Guishar (Keira Knightley), whose mother is the lover of Komarovsky. Eventually, Zhivago marries Tonya, and Lara weds Pasha Antipov (Kris Marshall), a passionate Bolshevik. As World War I breaks out, Zhivago once again crosses paths with Lara, who has become a combat nurse and is searching for her missing husband. After Zhivago is severely wounded, Lara nurses him back to heath, and along the way the two fall deeply in love. However, after the end of the war, the reality of Zhivago’s marriage to Tonya puts a halt to their romance, and the explosive impact of the Soviet Revolution changes the shape and character of the land they knew, especially when Lara discovers that her husband is not dead, but has become a powerful and calculating leader of the new regime. Doctor Zhivago had its American debut on the acclaimed PBS anthology series Masterpiece Theatre. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken – Episode 115 - $14.99 Includes:Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken, Episode 2 (1981) Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken, Episode 1 (1981) Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken, Episode 3 (1981) Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken, Episode 4 (1981) Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken, Episode 2 In the second episode of the four-part story “The Keeper of Traken,” the title character (Denis Carey) must quickly transfer his power to another, and elicits the aid of the Doctor (Tom Baker) in finding a worthy successor. Unfortunately, a sinister figure from the Doctor’s past intends to become the new Keeper, the better to spread evil throughout the Universe. Written by Johnny Byrne, “The Keeper of Traken, Episode 2″ originally aired on February 7, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken, Episode 1 While travelling through N-Space, the Doctor (Tom Baker) and Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) find that a visitor has materialized on the TARDIS: the Keeper (Denis Carey) of the Union of Traken. Hovering between life and death, the Keeper must transfer his power to another, lest the Union be dissolved and evil emerge triumphant. Written by Johnny Byrne, episode one of the four-part Doctor Who adventure “The Keeper of Traken” originally aired on January 31, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken, Episode 3 In the third episode of the four-part story “The Keeper of Traken,” the Doctor (Tom Baker) and Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) continue their efforts to find a worthy successor for the present Keeper (Denis Carey), lest the precious Union of Traken be dissolved. Among the candidates is a dignitary known as the Melkur (Anthony Ainley) — who turns out to be an old and dangerous enemy of the Doctor’s. Written by Johnny Byrne, “The Keeper of Traken, Episode 3″ originally aired on February 14, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Keeper of Traken, Episode 4 In the conclusion of the four-part story “The Keeper of Traken,” the Melkur (Anthony Ainley) has revealed himself to be the Doctor’s perennial nemesis, the renegade Time Lord, the Master. The Doctor (Tom Baker) and Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) must prevent the Master from becoming the new Keeper of the Union of Traken, a contingency that would result in disaster and devastation throughout the universe. Sarah Sutton joins the cast as the Doctor’s new companion, Nyssa. Written by Johnny Byrne, “The Keeper of Traken, Episode 4″ originally aired on February 21, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani [2 Discs] – Special $29.99 Includes:Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani, Episode 2 (1984) Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani, Episode 3 (1984) Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani, Episode 4 (1984) Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani, Episode 1 (1984) Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani, Episode 2 In the second episode of the pivotal four-part story “The Caves of Androzani,” the Doctor (Peter Davison) and Peri (Nicola Bryant) have arrived on the planet Androzani Minor — where, unbeknownst to themselves, their bodies are “invaded” by a supposedly life-prolonging drug called Spectrox. The two time travellers also find themselves trapped in the middle of a three-way battle between hideously deformed mad scientist Sharaz Jek (Christopher Gable), corrupt businessman Morgus (John Normington), and the colonial troops headed by General Chellak (Martin Cochrane). Originally telecast on March 9, 1984, “The Caves of Androzani, Episode 2″ was written by Robert Holmes. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani, Episode 3 In the third episode of the pivotal four-part story “The Caves of Androzani,” the planet of Androzani Minor continues to be the setting for a three-pronged power struggle between a mad doctor, a corrupt businessman, and an insurrectionist. The catalyst for all the carnage is a drug called Spectrox, which purportedly prolongs life. Both infected with Spectrox, the Doctor (Peter Davison) and Peri (Nicola Bryant) learn to their horror that Spectrox has the exact opposite of the desired effect. Originally telecast on March 15, 1984, “The Caves of Androzani, Episode 3″ was written by Robert Holmes. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani, Episode 4 In the conclusion of the pivotal four-part story “The Caves of Androzani,” the Doctor (Peter Davison) risks his own life to save his travelling companion, Peri (Nicola Bryant), from the fatal side effects of the “miracle” drug Spectrox. In so doing, the Doctor collapses — and as he lies in helpless dormancy, a bizarre but familiar metamorphosis takes place. Peter Davison makes his farewell appearance in this episode, which features an unbilled cameo appearance by Colin Baker. Originally telecast on March 16, 1984, “The Caves of Androzani, Episode 4″ was written by Robert Holmes. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Doctor Who: The Caves of Androzani, Episode 1 Beginning with its first episode on March 8, 1984, the four-part Doctor Who adventure “The Caves of Androzani” marked yet another milestone in the life of the venerable Doctor, played by Peter Davison (at least at the beginning of the story). Arriving on the planet Androzani Minor, the Doctor and his new companion, Peri (Nicola Bryant), investigate a set of strange tracks leading to a cave — and promptly become infected with a bizarre “miracle” drug. “The Caves of Androzani, Episode 1″ was written by Robert Holmes. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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My Hero: Doctor PRE-OWNED – Nintendo DS $17.99 SynopsisExperience the skills and stamina needed to become a doctor as you manage critical medical emergencies as a doctor apprentice. You’ll have to race through traffic, treat and stabilize patients and get them to the hospital before it’s too late. Test your skills as a doctor with 10 missions that use both the stylus and the microphone for interactive gameplay. Utilize a variety of medical techniques to diagnose and treat your patients, including scanning for fractures, CPR, removing foreign bodies and using the defibrillator. Real medical supplies add to the action, including bandages, gauze, pliers and syringes to help heal your patients. Race to destinations in day and night mode for intense, realistic action. Complete your missions quickly to earn gold medals and a spot in the Hall of Fame. |
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Become [Import] $17.99 Track Listing: 1. Day by Day, 2. Like Him, 3. Damned, 4. Temple in the Storm, 5. Blinding My Eyes, 6. Secret, 7. What I’ve Become, 8. In the Blink of an Eye |
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Become [ECD] $13.99 Track Listing: 1. Feel, 2. 40 Years, 3. Am I Wrong?, 4. Become, 5. Annie Anymore, 6. Potential Is a Dangerous Thing, 7. Stop Right There, 8. Out on a Limb, 9. Knot, The, 10. Texas, 11. Annabelle, 12. Her Daze, 13. Sail Away From Here |
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Become You $6.99 Track Listing: 1. Moment of Forgiveness, 2. Deconstruction, 3. Become You, 4. You’ve Got to Show, 5. Yield, 6. Collecting You, 7. Hope Alone, 8. Bitter Root, 9. Our Deliverance, 10. Starkville, 11. She’s Saving Me, 12. Nuevas Senoritas |
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Become the Media $22.99 Track Listing: 1. Intro: Gary Dugger, 2. Green Wedge, The, 3. K.O. the W.T.O., 4. Hellburbia, 5. Hack the Planet, 6. World Bunk & International Monetary Fraud, 7. Frankenfood Landscape: Where Are We Going?, 8. Philadelphia Stories, 9. If You Like Tipper, You’ll Love…, 10. Become the Media |
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Doctor Detroit – Widescreen Subtitle Dolby $9.99 A college professor named Clifford Skridlow (Dan Aykroyd goes undercover as a Chicago pimp disguised by a bushy wig in this comedy from director Michael Pressman. When Smooth Walker (Howard Hesseman gets hunted by his gangster rival, Mom (Kate Murtagh), he foists his bevy of hookers on the professor. Among the four hookers who are suddenly in his undercover life are Fran Drescher in an early role as an archetypal Jewish princess, and Donna Dixon as another of the high-class call-girls (Dixon and Aykroyd were later married). ~ Eleanor Mannikka, Rovi |
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Imagine: Animal Doctor PRE-OWNED – Nintendo DS $12.99 SynopsisExperience the thrill and satisfaction of curing animals in Imagine: Animal Doctor. Customize your main character by changing her hair and dress. Then become a veterinarian in your own animal hospital, treating a wide variety of animals for all kinds of medical conditions. Hospitals need to keep their technologies on the cutting edge, so you can improve your hospital by buying new medical equipment and building new facilities, such as a stable or animal park. Invite your friends over and enjoy playing a variety of mini games with them. You can even connect wirelessly with Petz Horsez 2 to cure your friends’ horses or send horses to your friends for training. |
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The Best That Never Was - $12.99 Part of ESPN’s documentary series 30 for 30, Jonathan Hock’s The Best That Never Was charts the meteoric rise of high-school football legend Marcus Dupree who flamed out during his college career at Oklahoma and never had an impact in the NFL. The film traces Dupree’s life after he stopped playing, and shows how he worked hard to come to terms with never having become the dominating figure everyone predicted he would be. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi |
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When Lambs Become Lions $9.99 When Lambs Become Lions |
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Become One as Friends $15.99 Become One as Friends |
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Thoughts Become Things II $14.99 Thoughts Become Things II |
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The Doctor’s Complete College Girls’ Health Guide: From Sex To Drugs To The Freshman Fifteen $10.99 Congratulations, you’ve made it. Now it’s time for some serious girl talk about how you’re going to get through the next four years in a new place while trying to make new friends, fit in, and get good gradesall on your own! Destined to become a college girl’s best friend, this head-to-toe guide will keep you physically, mentally, and emotionally healthy on the exciting journey to independence and adulthood. Dr. Jennifer Wider has networked with college girls around the country to find out the information they needed most. Here are answers to all your questions about: Sexuality and birth control Eating disorders Sleep problems Weight management Pap smears and gynecological health Protecting yourself against STDs Handling depression, anxiety, loneliness, and stress Treating PMS, PMDD, yeast and urinary tract infections Drugs and addiction Proper diet and nutrition Surviving spring break Navigating the college health center And much more From the common cold to tattooing to what every girl should pack in her "campus health kit," you’ll find it here. Written in consultation with college grads who’ve been there and done that, this is the most important book you’ll carry for the next four years. From the Trade Paperback edition. |
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The Doctor’s Complete College Girls’ Health Guide: From Sex to Drugs to the Freshman Fifteen $3.98 Congratulations, you’ve made it. Now it’s time for some serious girl talk about how you’re going to get through the next four years in a new place while trying to make new friends, fit in, and get good grades…all on your own Destined to become a college girl’s best friend, this head-to-toe guide will keep you physically, mentally, and emotionally healthy on the exciting journey to independence and adulthood. Dr. Jennifer Wider has networked with college girls around the country to find out the information they needed most. Here are answers to all your questions about: -Sexuality and birth control -Eating disorders -Sleep problems -Weight management -Pap smears and gynecological health -Protecting yourself against STDs -Handling depression, anxiety, loneliness, and stress -Treating PMS, PMDD, yeast and urinary tract infections -Drugs and addiction -Proper diet and nutrition -Surviving spring break -Navigating the college health center -And much more From the common cold to tattooing to what every girl should pack in her "campus health kit," you’ll find it here. Written in consultation with college grads who’ve been there and done that, this is the most important book you’ll carry for the next four years. |
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Science & Witch Doctor $12.99 Science & Witch Doctor |
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Doctor’s Orders [Single] $12.99 Doctor’s Orders [Single] |
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Doctor El Gloob $13.99 Doctor El Gloob |
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Doctor Jazz [Proper] $24.99 Doctor Jazz [Proper] |
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Become Death $9.99 Track Listing: 1. Darkness Fills the Sky, 2. Condemned, 3. In the Hopes of a Dream, 4. Death Has Come, 5. Inside the Cast, 6. No Final Words to Say, 7. Towards the Light, 8. Ancient Prophecies, 9. Lost But Found, 10. Lies |
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Become [PA] $9.99 Track Listing: 1. Liar and a Thief, 2. Nobody Loves Me, 3. Victim, 4. Angels and Devils, 5. Bad Motherfucker, 6. Everything You Deserve, 7. Pain, 8. Paranoid, 9. Ready Aim Fire, 10. Break Me, 11. Change, 12. See You In Hell |
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Become Secret $14.99 Track Listing: 1. Twilight Parting – (featuring Stephanie Vittas/Jim McIntyre/Liz Hysen), 2. Dune a Doom, A – (featuring Stephanie Vittas/Dwayne Sodahberk/Liz Hysen), 3. Pig & Sucker – (featuring Liz Hysen), 4. Split Head – (featuring Stephanie Vittas/Greg Weeks/Liz Hysen), 5. I Know My Time Now – (featuring Stephanie Vittas/Liz Hysen), 6. Neva – (featuring Stephanie Vittas/Greg Weeks/Liz Hysen), 7. Suttee – (featuring Liz Hysen/Tony Dekker/Viking Moses), 8. Neck on the Desert, A – (featuring Stephanie Vittas/Amy Bowles/Nick Storring/Liz Hysen/Colleen Kinsella), 9. Stiff, The – (featuring Stephanie Vittas/Liz Hysen) |
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Doctor Doctor: The Kulick Sessions $17.99 Track Listing: 1. Save Yourself – (featuring Robin McAuley), 2. Finding My Baby – (featuring Sebastian Bach), 3. All Shook Up – (featuring Joe Lynn Turner), 4. Blood of the Sun – (featuring Leslie West), 5. Doctor Doctor – (featuring Jeff Scott Soto), 6. War Pigs – (featuring Tim “Ripper” Owens), 7. Im Not Talking – (featuring Mark Slaughter), 8. Money – (featuring Tommy Shaw), 9. Out in the Fields – (featuring Gary Barden), 10. Hair of the Dog – (featuring Paul Di’Anno), 11. I Don’t Live Today – (featuring Sebastian Bach), 12. Politician – (featuring Jeff Pilson), 13. Doctor Doctor, 14. War Pigs |
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Tammy and the Bachelor/Tammy, Tell Me True/Tammy and the Doctor [2 Discs] - $14.99 Includes:Tammy and the Bachelor (1957) Tammy, Tell Me True (1961) Tammy and the Doctor (1963) Tammy and the Bachelor Debbie Reynolds stars as Tammy in this romantic comedy of a country girl living in the South who cares for pilot Peter Brent (Leslie Neilsen) after his plane crashes near her home. At the beckoning of mutual admiration, Peter soon invites her to his plantation where she charms the fancy-shmancy attitude out of his family and transforms the whole place into virtual sweetness and sunshine. Tammy and the Bachelor presented the original song Tammy by Ray Evans and Jay Livingston, which gained the two an Oscar nomination for Best Song and became a hit song for Reynolds. Tammy Tell Me True (1961), Tammy and the Doctor (1963) and Tammy and the Millionaire (1967), as well as a television series, all were spun from this film. ~ Kristie Hassen, Rovi Tammy, Tell Me True In this emotional romance, the young backwoods girl Tammy lives in a houseboat on the river. She is very sad because she hasn’t heard from her college-student boyfriend in ages. Determined to be near him, she cruises her boat down to his university and enrolls. To pay expenses she gets a job. Her new boss is pleased and ends up borrowing Tammy’s boat for a short vacation. She then gives the girl an expensive necklace. Tammy soon finds herself pursued by a handsome professor. Later, the niece of Tammy’s boss becomes worried at her wealthy aunt’s mysterious disappearance and organizes a search party. When she sees Tammy wearing her aunt’s necklace, she assumes the worst and has the girl arrested. Later the conniving niece has her aunt tried for mental incompetence. Fortunately, Tammy’s pleas are heard by the compassionate judge, her boss is deemed sane, and peace is restored. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi Tammy and the Doctor This time around, Tammy, played by Sandra Dee, becomes a nurse’s aid to care for an old rich woman and causes a commotion. Since she is charming and warm, everyone likes her–especially Dr. Mark Cheswick (Peter Fonda)–who is warned by boss Dr. Bentley (MacDonald Carey) of the consequences of his pursuit. Fearing for his job, Doc Cheswick backs off, but everything gets complicated by romantic inclinations between head nurse Rachel Coleman (Margaret Lindsay) and head Doc Bentley. After Tammy saves the elderly woman’s life and Bentley and Rachel get together, she and the Doctor soon are left to bask in the glow of new love. Third in the series of four, Tammy and the Doctor spun from the original Tammy and the Bachelor (1957)–starring Debbie Reynolds, and is followed by the last Tammy and the Millionaire (1967). ~ Kristie Hassen, Rovi |
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Denzel Washington $21.26 When Denzel Washington first went to college, he hoped to become a doctor. But he soon found he liked drama better than his science classes. This easy biography shows how Washington became one of the best-known movie actors in America, eventually winning two Academy Awards. Colorful illustrations, lively layout, and accessible vocabulary make the book ideal for early independent readers and useful for beginning reports. |
