Home > Sport Watches > Fila
Fila Quasar Women's Red Strap Digital Watch
Complement your active lifestyle with the sporty Quasar watch from Fila. The rugged PC case frames a digital display with multiple timers, dual time functions, and a chronograph.
Features include:
White PC case
RDF display
UV index reading
1/100-sec. chronograph with 10-lap memory
Pre-set timer
Count up/count down timer
Dual time
Optional clip function
Red PU strap
Water resistant to 50 meters
Stainless steel tang buckle
All measurements are approximate and may vary slightly from the listed dimensions.
Women's watch bands can be sized to fit 6.5-inch to 7.5-inch wrists.
Need a new battery, or just an extra one, for your digital camera? The CTA rechargeable Digital battery is the answer to your battery conundrum.
This CTA Digital battery replaces the Nikon EN-EL2 digital camera battery. The battery was designed to meet or exceed OEM specifications and is 100 compatible to the original equipment chargers.
Recharge your wallet with savings at Overstock.com.
Specifications: Chemistry: Lithium Ion Voltage: 3.7V mAh (Capacity): 1000mAh Run Time (Shooting Time):Up to 1.2 hrs
Memory Effect: No
Warranty: 3 years
For use with Nikon Coolpix 2500/3500/SQ and all similar models.
Includes three episodes.
I Am Saiyaman!
(Episode 186) - Gohan needs to remain anonymous as a fighter, and so has a super-hero costume designed for his new identity--Saiyaman!
Gohan`s First Date
(Episode 187) - Angela discovers Gohan`s secret identity and makes him go on a date with her.
Rescue Videl
(Episode 188) - It`s Videl to the rescue when the Red Shark Gang kidnaps the mayor.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.
Resigned to the dusty shelves of video stores, 1950s B-grade science-fiction films get a nod in this part-parody, part-tribute, all-laughs comedy. Lost aliens, a jailbird mutant, competitive scientists, an errant meteor, and a hibernating power-hungry skeleton are woven together in a silly, ludicrous plot. The film has only one location--a remote mountain area--nailing the 1950s aesthetic of the uninhabited wilderness, and also recognizing the cheap production costs for which these locations were picked. Shot in black-and-white video, the film recalls the look of many early sci-fi pictures, even going so far as to include the errant sunlight and stark shadows during night scenes, an obvious reference to the rudimentary lighting used back then. Campy, humorous dialogue between the characters demonstrates a time when men were scientists--strong, stolid, and logical--while women remained dainty and spent their time in the kitchen. The camera often lingers on the characters, giving them time to overdramatize and really punctuate their ridiculousness. Perhaps the most obvious reference to B-movies is in the costuming. The humans wear typical 1950s garb, the aliens are festooned in garish silver-glitter suits, and the mutant is hilariously fashioned from throw rugs and Halloween detritus. Even the strings which animate the skeleton are on display in this hilarious send-up of an obsolete era of film, the golden age of B-list sci-fi.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseFull FrameAudio: Dolby Digital Stereo - EnglishAdditional Release Material: Audio Commentaries - 1. Cast& Crew Trailer - 1. Theatrical Featurettes - 1. OBEY THE LOST SKELETON
2. Classic SKELETON FROLIC Cartoon Q&A at the American Cinemateque Blooper Reel
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.