Street Heat Live: Eightball & MJG

Street Heat Live: Eightball & MJG Review

Pimp hard, pimp harder! It is the Fat Mack and MJ, better known as 8 Ball and MJG. Street Heat has brought you these living legends in rare form. From live shows, radio interviews, and hometown visits. It's like candy - sweet and juicy! Also featuring Z-Ro, T.I., Big Tuck, Mr. Pookie, Bad Boys, Greg Street, the Texas Beach Party and much much more.

Step Heat

Step Heat Review

Our Goal: To give you the challenging intensity of a professional health club workout, in the privacy of your own home.

Juvenile - Street Heat: Live

Juvenile - Street Heat: Live Review

New Orleans rapper Juvenile (born Terius Gray) started making music when he was just a teenager. Since the release of his debut album BEING MYSELF in 1995, he has risen from underground star to mainstream sucess, gaining recognition from many of the major figures in the hip-hop business. Several albums later, STREET HEAT meets up with the Southern rapper for a live show in Dallas. Viewers will gain a better sense of what makes this artist tick as they are taken behind-the-scenes where Juvenile is joined by several of hip-hop colleagues, including Kottonmouth, Paul Wall, Choppa, Lil Flip, Uncle Luke, Swisha House, and many more.

Canned Heat: Live at Montreux, 1973

Canned Heat: Live at Montreux, 1973 Review

Canned Heat: Live at Montreux, 1973 Feature

• Featuring: Canned Heat.
• Format: Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, DVD, NTSC.
• Language: English.
• Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only).
• Run Time: 73 minutes.

Canned Heat were one of the hardest living and hardest working bands of the late sixties and through the seventies. Led by the inimitable Bob "The Bear" Hite, a huge man with a personality to match, they established themselves as one of the greatest white blues bands of all time. For the first time this DVD tells the full unexpurgated story from the surviving band members and management. The second disc contains their 1973 concert performance from theMontreux Jazz Festival. Originally released in September 2006 (EE39126-9), this concert features a guest appearance from Clarence"Gatemouth" Brown on several tracks.

Track Listing (Montreux 1973):
1. On the Road Again
2. Please Mr. Nixon w/ Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown
3. Worried Life Blues w/ Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown
4. Ooh Poo Pah Doo w/ Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown
5. Funky w/ Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown
6. Night Time is the Right Time
7. Let's Work Together
8. Rock and Roll Music
9. Lookin' for My Rainbow
10. Montreux Boogie (improvisation)

In the Heat of the Night [VHS]

In the Heat of the Night [VHS] Review

Both riveting murder mystery and classic fish-out-of-water yarn, Norman Jewison's Oscar-winning In the Heat of the Night represents Hollywood at its wiliest, cloaking exposé in the most entertaining trappings. Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger prove the decade's most formidable antagonists. Poitier plays Virgil Tibbs, an arrogant homicide detective waylaid in Sparta, Mississippi; Steiger, in his bravura Oscar-winning turn, is Bill Gillespie, the town's hardheaded, bigoted sheriff who first arrests Tibbs for murder and then begs for his expertise. As the clues and suspects mount, Gillespie and his deputies develop begrudging respect for the black officer. The first-rate supporting cast includes Lee Grant as the victim's angry widow, Warren Oates as a voyeuristic deputy, William Schallert as the pragmatic mayor, and, in his screen debut, Scott Wilson (In Cold Blood) as an unlucky fugitive. The brilliant widescreen cinematography is by Haskell Wexler, and the scat-music score is by Quincy Jones. Ray Charles wails the blues theme song. --Glenn Lovell

Roswell - The Complete First Season

Roswell - The Complete First Season Review

Opening with a Dido theme song and featuring character-driven, sweet-natured melodrama, Roswell was a show with a surprisingly dedicated fandom, who twice won it reprieve from cancellation. One of its main strengths was, of course, the extent to which its premise--alien teenagers trying to sort out their identities while emotionally involved with their human contemporaries--was a free-floating metaphor for race and sexuality issues. Another was the strong ensemble that its cast developed: you believed in the strangeness of the alien trio and the well-intentioned normality of their three human friends. Jason Behr gave the alien Max a quiet authority and Majendra Delfino took the sidekick role of Maria and gave it both intensity and fine comic timing. It was also a show in which you were never sure which adults you could trust--William Sadleir trod a fine line of ambiguity as the local sheriff and Julie Benz was silkily sinister as an FBI agent. Anyone who ever loved this show will want these DVDs--and many others may want to find out what the fuss was about.

Roswell is presented in 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen. The special features include commentaries on six episodes by writer Jason Katims, the directors, and various cast members as well as a featurette on the making of the show and another on its adaptation from the original Roswell High series of young adult novels. The commentaries are unusually insightful on the casting process, and the discs also include the auditions for the part of Tess as well as a deleted scene and a music video. --Roz Kaveney

Vintage Physics Demonstration: The Flow of Heat (1956)

Vintage Physics Demonstration: The Flow of Heat (1956) Review

Vintage Physics Demonstration: The Flow of Heat (1956) Feature

• Manufactured using DVD-R recordable media

Experimenting with the flow of heat is as easy as a cup of joe. In this episode of Science in Action, two cups of coffee are compared and contrasted when they are left out to sit for five minutes. What is being compared is the one cup with cream added to it, and the other without cream. Which will cool the fastest? A professor of physics from the University of California steps in to explain the process. The answer will be surprising to say the least! This informative film is a great way to learn-for adults and children both.

Raw Heat

Raw Heat Review

Studio: Lions Gate Home Ent. Release Date: 09/23/2003 Run time: 92 minutes Rating: Pg13

Hip Hop Workout 3 Pack : Tru2form Reggaeton , Tru2form Urban Heat , Tru2form Urban Hip-hop : Exercise 3 DVD Set

Hip Hop Workout 3 Pack : Tru2form Reggaeton , Tru2form Urban Heat , Tru2form Urban Hip-hop : Exercise 3 DVD Set Review

DVD set , 3 dvd's in 2 boxes

Casino [Blu-ray]

Casino [Blu-ray] Review

CASINO - Blu-Ray Movie

White Heat [VHS]

White Heat [VHS] Review

From the front of the box: This is a colorized version of a film originally marketed and distributed to the public in black and white. James Cagney plays a psychotic gangland kingpin devoted to his tough Ma. He's a walking timebomb who robs, tortures and kills without conscience.

Belle Of The Nineties, The Heat is On (2 DVD Set) [Non-US Format, PAL, Region 2, Import]

Belle Of The Nineties, The Heat is On (2 DVD Set) [Non-US Format, PAL, Region 2, Import] Review

Please note that this is a PAL, Region 2 DVD and requires PAL or multi-system capable DVD player. It will not play on standard North American DVD players. Please read the item technical description carefully. ----------------------------------- Synopsis: 2 Mae West movies: Belle Of The Nineties and The Heat is On.

Red Heat

Red Heat Review

After scoring a hit with the Eddie Murphy-Nick Nolte cop thriller 48 Hours, director Walter Hill returned to the buddy formula with this half-ridiculous, half-invigorating action flick about humorless Russian cop Ivan Danko (Arnold Schwarzenegger). He follows a drug dealer from Moscow to Chicago, where he's matched up with city cop Art Ridzik (James Belushi), whose work ethic is considerably more relaxed. Most of the humor revolves around Danko's grumpy reaction to good ol' American capitalism, while Ridzik urges him to chill out. Red Heat is not bad as action comedies go, but only if you get into the absurd spirit of this predictable fare, in which the unlikely buddies get to wisecrack and act casually while mayhem erupts everywhere they go. Incidentally, Red Heat was the first American film allowed to shoot in Moscow's Red Square. --Jeff Shannon

Detroit Heat [VHS]

Detroit Heat [VHS] Review

This snappy, cynical cop thriller was marketed as a "blaxploitation" film when released in 1973, but it's really a mixed-cast godson of The French Connection and The Seven Ups set in the racially volatile cauldron of 1970s Detroit. Alex Rocco (Moe Green from The Godfather) stars as a veteran detective on the Detroit police force, a sinus-infected loner who's bitter from constantly being passed over for promotion. Assigned to a political powder keg--the high-profile heist of a black gubernatorial candidate's big money fundraiser--he's paired up with an educated, smart-dressing black hotshot (Hari Rhodes), a fast-rising star in the department. These guys are no Lethal Weapon act; they may earn a grudging mutual respect but never really like or trust one another. The climactic 25-minute chase is edgy and lean and very violent, spiced with big bloody gunshot wounds and victims writhing in tortured death spasms, and the film concludes on an unusually satisfying note of ambiguity and cynicism. Marks went on to direct Friday Foster and J.D.'s Revenge. The title, by the way, refers to the police code for "officer in trouble." Virtually unseen since its premiere, it was rescued by Quentin Tarantino's Rolling Thunder label for a brief theatrical revival and subsequent video release. --Sean Axmaker

Woodstock: 3 Days of Peace & Music Director's Cut (Ultimate Collector's Edition 4-DVD Set with Deluxe Packaging and Bonus Footage)

Woodstock: 3 Days of Peace & Music Director's Cut (Ultimate Collector's Edition 4-DVD Set with Deluxe Packaging and Bonus Footage) Review

The 40th anniversary ultimate collector's edition is packaged in a limited edition (of 25000) drum and includes a bonus disc with never-before-seen performance footage by Jimi Hendrix, The Who and Canned Heat - plus four additional featurettes. This collection is loaded with features, including lucite display with images from the festival, a 60-page LIFE magazine reprint, Woodstock fact sheet, reproductions of festival memorabilia including handwritten notes and a three-day ticket, plus more!

Nowhere to Run (1993) / Desert Heat (2-pack)

Nowhere to Run (1993) / Desert Heat (2-pack) Review

DVD

Nevada Heat

Nevada Heat Review

When a Las Vegas singer is arrested after refusing to give evidence against her notorious mobster boyfriend, her glitzy lifestyle turns into a nightmare behind bars. She finally agrees to testify and is remanded into the custody of cops at a casino hotel. Hoping to return to a normal life, hired assassins are sent to quiet her. Sin City will heat up as these officers go head to head with danger.