Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #344099 in Toys & Games
• Brand: Marvel
• Model: 31670

Amazing Spider Man Puzzle Game Spiderman Photo

Amazing Spider Man Puzzle Game Spiderman Image

Amazing Spider Man Puzzle Game Spiderman Photo

Amazing Spider Man Puzzle Game Spiderman Pic

Amazon.com
More than a few critics hailed Spider-Man 2 as “the best superhero movie ever,” and there’s no compelling reason to argue–thanks to a more spectacular budget, better special effects, and a dynamic, character-driven plot, it’s a notch above Spider-Man in terms of aroused depth and rich comic-book sensibility. Ordinary People Oscar-winner Alvin Sargent received screenplay credit, and celebrated author and comic-book expert Michael Chabon worked on the story, but it’s conductor Sam Raimi’s affinity for the material that brings Spidey 2 to bright life. When a fusion experiment goes terribly wrong, a brilliant physicist (Alfred Molina) is turned into Spidey’s most recent nemesis, the deranged, mechanically tentacled “Doctor Octopus,” obsessed with completing his experiment and killing Spider-Man (Tobey Maguire) in the process. Even more compelling is Peter Parker’s urgent dilemma: proceed his burdensome, lonely life of crime-fighting as Spider-Man, or pursue love and pleasure with Mary Jane Watson (Kirsten Dunst)? Molina’s outstanding as a tragic villain controlled by his own invention, and the action sequences are not one thing less than breathtaking, but the real success of Spider-Man 2 is it is sense of priorities. With all of Hollywood’s greatest and best toys at his disposal, Raimi and his writers stay true to the Marvel mythology, honoring Spider-Man creators Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, and setting the bar impressively high for the challenge of Spider-Man 3. –Jeff Shannon


DVD Features:

The primary commentary track is by conductor Sam Raimi and a self-deprecating Tobey Maguire speaking in tandem, and producer (and Marvel CEO) Avi Arad and coproducer Grant Curtis speaking in tandem. They talk about a number of topics, including Raimi’s memory of his excitement over Richard Donner’s Superman and how the reputation of Black Cat had to be dropped from the film. The second commentary is by six members of the Oscar-nominated effects team, and one of their essential focuses is how Doc Ock’s arms were achieved by a combining of puppetry and CGI.

The centerpiece of the second disc is a massive two-hour documentary that may be viewed all at once or in 12 discerned pieces. It covers the development of the story, the visual effects, costumes, stunts, and sound and music. Three shorter featurettes cover Peter Parker’s struggle amidst his personal and hero lives, Doc Ock, and the women in Spider-Man’s life, and what’s interesting is how they talk about those topics not just in relation to the movies but to the comic books as well. (For example, Betty Brant and Gwen Stacy had a much dandier affect in the comics.) There’s a scene in which you may toggle amidst three dissimilar camera angles, and a gallery of 17 paintings Alex Ross formulated for the opening sequence. The sound and picture are spectacular, though only the Superbit edition has DTS. –David Horiuchi

More Spiderman on DVD

The Spiderman Toy Store

The First Film

Spider Man on the little screen

The Soundtrack

Game Boy Advance

The Book

More Superheroes on DVD

• Batman
• Blade
• The Hulk

• Jimmy Neutron
• Justice League
• Kim Possible

• Robocop
• Spider-Man
• Superman

• Wonder Woman
• X-Men
• Also see our Action & Adventure Store

Stills from Spider-Man 2 (click for more prominent image)

DVD Features
The basi commentary track is by conductor Sam Raimi and a self-deprecating Tobey Maguire speaking in tandem, and producer (and Marvel CEO) Avi Arad and coproducer Grant Curtis speaking in tandem. They talk about a number of topics, including Raimi’s memory of his excitement over Richard Donner’s Superman and how the reputation of Black Cat had to be dropped from the film. The second commentary is by six members of the Oscar-nominated effects team, and one of their primary focuses is how Doc Ock’s arms were achieved by a combining of puppetry and CGI.

The centerpiece of the second disc is a massive two-hour documentary that may be viewed all at once or in 12 distinguished pieces. It covers the development of the story, the visual effects, costumes, stunts, and sound and music. Three shorter featurettes cover Peter Parker’s struggle among his personal and hero lives, Doc Ock, and the women in Spider-Man’s life, and what’s interesting is how they talk about those topics not just in relation to the movies but to the comic books as well. (For example, Betty Brant and Gwen Stacy had a much dandier affect in the comics.) There’s a scene in which you may toggle amidst three dissimilar camera angles, and a gallery of 17 paintings Alex Ross invented for the opening sequence. The sound and picture are spectacular, though only the Superbit edition has DTS. –David Horiuchi

From The New Yorker
Peter Parker (Tobey Maguire) is having difficultnesses with his stickiness. He keeps altering into his Spiderman duds, leaping through the canyons of Manhattan, and finding, to his dismay, that the white stuff just won’t shoot in the way it used to. No option but to hang up the outfit and walk away. Fortunately, we are only halfway through the movie. Once again, Sam Raimi is the director, and once again the plight is one of uncertainty: to swing or not to swing? Not until the arrival of Doc Ock (Alfred Molina), a many-limbed scientist who likes to do antisocial things to subway cars, is our hero moved to rejoin the action. Molina is the real draw of the film, opting not for the ordinary evil talent but for a good, sorrowing talent who is nudged into malice by boredom and bereavement. In fact, in spite of the fantastical high of the set pieces, (not least the most pertinent use of a lady’s umbrella since “Mary Poppins”), almost everyone here feels rather lonely and stuck. This could be the introductory superhero franchise that will end up requiring the services of Ingmar Bergman. With Kirsten Dunst, dreamier than ever, as Peter’s beloved (but not girlfriend). -Anthony Lane
Copyright © 2006 The New Yorker

Two years have passed, and the mild-mannered Peter Parker faces new challenges as he struggles with “the gift and the curse,” desperately attempting to remainder his dual identities as the web-slinging superhero Spider-Man and his life as a college student. Tormented by his secrets, Peter finds that his relationships with all those he holds dear are in peril of unraveling. His life-long yearning for M.J. (Kirsten Dunst) becomes even more inviolable as he fights the momentum to disclose his mystery life and announce his love. His friendship with Harry Osborn (James Franco) is perplexed by the young Osborn’s bitterness over his father’s death and his growing vendetta versus Spider-Man. Even Peter’s beloved Aunt May (Rosemary Harris), who has fallen on hard times after the death of Uncle Ben, begins to have doubts when it comes to her nephew. Peter’s life is when it comes to to become even more perplexed as he encounters a formidable new foe — Dr. Otto Octavius (Alfred Molina). Peter will have to use all the powers at his disposition to try to stop this diabolical madman in his octagonal tracks

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #2814 in DVD
• Brand: Marvel Kids
• Model: 05149
• Released on: 2004-11-30
• Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
• Aspect ratio: 2.40:1
• Number of discs: 2
• Formats: Widescreen, Dubbed, DVD, Subtitled, Dolby, Color, NTSC
• Original language: English, French
• Subtitled in: English, Spanish, French
• Dubbed in: Spanish
• Number of discs: 2
• Dimensions: 8.00″ h x 4.00″ w x 6.00″ l, .50 pounds
• Running time: 127 minutes

Features

• 2-Disc Widescreen Special Edition
• Includes Blooper Reel
• Includes Behind-The-Scenes Look into the Making of Spider-Man 2
• Bonus Spider-Man 2 The Game
• Bonus Spidey Sense 2 Trivia Track with Pop-up Facts

Spiderman Boys 2 4 Longsleeve Twofer Image

Spiderman Boys 2 4 Longsleeve Twofer Image

Spiderman Boys 2 4 Longsleeve Twofer Photo

Spiderman Boys 2 4 Longsleeve Twofer Image

52 of 53 people found the following review helpful.
Spider-Man 2 surpasses the original!
By Crazy Jim
Just when I was about ready to throw in the towel on Hollywood and its univentive sequel/remake/book adaption craze of unoriginal recycling, I sat down to see the second chapter in Sam Raimi’s “Spider Man” series. While I enjoyed the first film, it never really drew me in emotionally. It had some real cool action sequences and some interesting special effects but the story was very paint-by-numbers comic book fare. I enjoyed the film’s cinematic style, which seemed to me like an homage to the 50′s-style of films, but while I wasn’t turned off by the the hero’s backstory, I was never fully compelled by it either. When I had heard all of the cast members spit the usual studio speech about how the sequel would be even better, I took it very much with a grain of salt. By the time I came out of this movie, however, I was a believer.

“Spider Man 2″ takes place two years after the original where Peter Parker (Tobey Maguire) is struggling with the realization that his superhero alter-ego is alienating him from everyone that he loves. His best friend, Harry (James Franco) is stelling stewing over his father’s death at the hands of Spidey and the object of his affections, Mary Jane Watson (Kirsten Dunst) is fed up by Pete’s inability to committ to her. If that wasn’t bad enough, his commitment to crime fighting has cost him more than a few jobs and he’s struggling to pay his rent. On the Spider-Man side of things, he has to deal with a new enemy, Doc Ock (Alfred Molina), a transformed version of Otto Octavius, a brilliant fusion engineer whose expirement ends up killing his wife and subsquently driving him insane. As far as super-villians go, this one’s a doosy.

“Spider Man 2″ improves on so many aspects of the first film. Where the first film had Maguire as the akward teen coping with his newfound powers and subsquent responsibilites, this one paints him as the reluctant hero that is banished to a life of personal abandoment. The hero seems like a far greater underdog this go around as Spider-Man must deal with a much tougher villian while Peter Parker tries to put his life back together. I liked the fact that Raimi balanced out the film’s jaw-dropping effects with some emotional character depth. There is a good mixture of storytelling and cinematic style here. Raimi also improved on the dialouge here. There are some comedic moments but the rivalry between Spidey and Doc Ock doesn’t elevate itself to the level of cheesy line-trading that went on between Maguire and Dafoe in the first.

The performances are really what seperates this one from its predecassor. Tobey Maguire is given a lot more to do, this time around. While Molina doesn’t have the same charisma as Dafoe, his villian is far more menacing. Kirsten Dunst is given a somewhat smaller role here but it serves its purpose. My one complaint is that Mary Jane doesn’t really look the same in this one. In the first movie, she had a much different look to her than most of the characters that Dunst has portrayed. Here, she doesn’t carry herself the same way. It doesn’t really take anything away from the film but it is somewhat noticeable whether intended or not. There are a good deal of amusing cameo appearances here as well but I’m not gonna spoil them for you.

“Spider Man 2″ is not just one of the better sequels I’ve seen in awhile but also one of the best films of its kind that I’ve seen at the movies in some time. I can’t remember the last time that I went into a movie theatre and was entertained on so many levels the way that I was with this film. Maybe low expectations might have played a part in it but in all honesty, I doubt it. No matter what your preconceived notion of this movie is, you will probably be drawn in just the same. You don’t have to be a comic book fan or even a fan of the first movie to enjoy but it certainly doesn’t hurt things. (Review: ****1/2)

24 of 25 people found the following review helpful.
Well, I’m a believer now
By Wheelchair Assassin
While the first installment of the “Spider-Man” franchise was certainly a noble beginning, this sequel somehow manages to improve upon it in a big way. The first movie accomplished the task of getting Spider Man’s origins out of the way and setting up the important characters, and “Spider-Man 2″ picks up right where the original left off, hitting the ground running as it further examines the struggles of Peter Parker. As you may remember, Peter can’t tell the woman he loves who he is, his best friend wants to kill him and doesn’t even know it, and he’s having a bit of trouble finding steady work. While that may not seem like an auspicious beginning, things still proceed to go downhill pretty fast.

Much like its predecessor, “Spider Man 2″ presents Peter Parker as the most human of superheroes, struggling to reconcile the responsibility that accompanies his powers with his desire for a normal life. This guy didn’t ask to have superhuman powers, and as we see in this movie, there are times that he’d much rather not be one. After all, when you like a woman who looks like Kirsten Dunst, and you have lots of evidence that the feeling is mutual, it can be hard to get out there and perform the thankless task of fighting crime. In all seriousness, though, the moral conflict that Spidey faces forms the heart of the movie. With a level of emotional depth and a lack of heavy-handedness rarely seen in big-budget blockbusters, this movie brilliantly depicts the tension our protagonist feels as he tries to decide whether he wants to be Peter Parker, mild-mannered student, or Spider-Man, daring superhero.

Since it ups the ante from the original in virtually every other aspect, it only makes sense that “Spider-Man 2″ would represent an improvement in the bad guy department, and it doesn’t disappoint. While the villain is once again a brilliant scientist victimized by an experiment gone horribly wrong, Willem Dafoe’s cartoonish Green Goblin has been replaced by the fearsomely tentacled Dr. Octopus, portrayed with the requisite gravity by a glowering Alfred Molina. The Spider-Man series has demonstrated a knack for crafting nemeses as vividly human as its hero, and as with the Green Goblin, we get to see the conflicts played out in Dr. Octopus’s head as he decides to complete his fusion experiment no matter the cost. Perhaps more importatntly, Dr. Octupus’s tentacles are a marvel of modern special effects, swinging wildly and with a mind of their own, smashing through concrete, effortlessly tossing whatever they can grab, and dispatching a room full of doctors in one harrowing early scene.

This brings me to perhaps the most attractive aspect of this movie: it actually features believable, fleshed-out characters. The “X-Men” franchise has done an admirable job in this regard as well, but the “Spider-Man” movies still take the prize thanks to unusually intelligent dialogue and acting that communicates the movie’s key themes while keeping the melodrama to a minimum. Maguire’s everyman appeal as Peter is undeniable; Dunst’s smart, sensible Mary Jane is one of the only female leads around who actually bring something to the table besides good looks; and James Franco is turning the tortured soul Harry Osborn into a tragic hero of near-Shakespearean proportions.

Anyway, with Dr. Octopus predictably set on a mad quest to finish his project, and Peter the only guy who can stop him, the stage is set for some truly unbelievable combat scenes, surely among the best to be seen in a mainstream movie in recent years. While I thoroughly enjoyed the plot and character development and all that nice stuff, you can’t have a superhero movie without some great action sequences, and this one has plenty of them. Whether in a bank with bags of money flying around, on the side of a skyscraper with Peter’s Aunt May serving as a human shield, or on a speeding train filled with innocent passengers, the two duke it out in frenetic, fast-paced battles that pit webs against tentacles and any other potential weapon that presents itself. Sam Raimi’s apparently one of the only directors in Hollywood these days who can film a tight, tense fight scene without overrelying on CGI effects or cutting every half-second, and we should all be grateful for it.

As if all that isn’t enough, we’re once again treated to the over-the-top antics of J.K. Simmons, who threatens to steal the show even in his limited screen time as the imperious Jonah Jameson. Mugging furiously, yelling up a storm, and terrorizing those who come near him, Jameson’s character is every bit as scary as his flattop haircut and Hitler mustache would suggest. Someone could make a movie about this guy, and I might put down some cash to see it. While many big-budget movies try to inject some comic relief into the proceedings, this one is notable in that it actually does it well.

Everything comes to a head in the movie’s epic climax, with a concluding half-hour full of revelations, emotional drama, and of course lots of action. In fact, the bittersweet nature of this movie and its conclusion practically position it as the “Empire Strikes Back” of the Spider-Man series. Given the massive receipts this movie has already brought in, it’s inevitable that there will be a “Spider-Man 3″ coming down the chute eventually, especially with the neat bit of foreshadowing at the end of this installment. If the next sequel is as smartly written and skillfully filmed as this one was, it can’t come soon enough.

31 of 34 people found the following review helpful.
The importance of being earnest�I mean Spiderman
By Daniel J. Hamlow
Peter Parker nearly forgets that when due to several crises occurring in his already hectic life, he chucks the famed red suit and mask in a dumpster. “I am Spiderman no more,” he declares. Indeed, his hectic life is divided going to college, working as a pizza delivery boy, trying to get enough money to pay his long overdue rent, and fighting crime as his alter-ego. The trouble is, he doesn’t have much of a life as a result. He’s so stressed, he even forgets it’s his birthday, and hasn’t been in contact with his friend Harry Osborn, still grieving over the death of his father in the first Spiderman and still seeking vengeance on Spiderman, and with Mary Jane, acting in The Importance Of Being Earnest. Unfortunately, an act of crime fighting causes him to be late for the play, disappointing the already beleaguered MJ, who announces that she is seeing someone. That someone turns out to be the son of The Daily Bugle’s J. Jonah Jameson, the egomaniac tabloid editor who still treats Parker like dirt beneath his shoes and prides himself on wanting to drive Spidey out of business.

This installment has Spidey fighting Dr. Octopus, the former Otto Octavius, a scientist whose attempts to create a new kind of fusion technology that would yield cheap energy or make Manhattan toast with enough for a side of eggs result in an accident where the artificial nervous system with four shiny metallic tentacles become fused to his body. Unfortunately, the chip that gives him control of his mind is destroyed, turning him into a villain who wants to restart the fusion experiment that failed. And for that, he turns to crime, his appearance heralded by the same pounding footsteps reminiscent of a T-Rex in Jurassic Park or Godzilla in Godzilla (1998). But Octavius isn’t a clear cut villain, but a victim of circumstance, like Mr. Freeze in the fourth Batman. Before his transformation, he’s a genius, but also a loving husband to his wife. He tells Peter Parker that knowledge is a privilege, but also not to suppress the love one feels for someone

It seems that Parker is happy to no longer be the webslinger. His grades improve, he makes an effort to have a life, and his less-stressed look yields a smile on his face, evident in a series of shots with B.J. Thomas’s “Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head” playing. But the question is this. As his late Uncle Ben told him, he had a special gift, and with that gift, moral responsibility. His wishes to have a normal quiet life, to win back MJ, are overshadowed by his moral responsibility because he is denying himself his potential, or the importance of being earnest, namely being Spiderman. Loving MJ is impossible, because saving other people takes precedence, plus she would be his Achilles heel. All his enemies have to do is take her hostage to gain an edge over him. And more to the point, with Spidey out of the way, Dr. Octopus and other criminals have a free-for-all.

Tobey MacGuire fits snugly in the role of Parker as Parker does in the Spidey costume, someone’s who quite appealing, sympathetic, and sensitive, a guy trying to juggle many priorities. From Indiana Jones’s treacherous assistant in Raiders Of The Lost Ark, Joe Orton’s lover and murderer in Prick Up Your Ears, the religious mayor of the provincial town in Chocolat, and Diego Rivera in Frida, Dr. Octavius demonstrates another interesting role for the versatile Alfred Molina. The real surprise here is Kirsten Dunst, who has never been more appealing than here instead of just being another pretty face. And yes, there is another Stan Lee cameo, but you better look quick aboard a runaway train.

Spiderman 2 surprised me by being better than expected and the special effects, which I normally deem a secondary consideration, are superior. There’s a very human story beneath, and as a result, I deem it the best superhero movie I’ve seen since Superman.

See all 820 customer reviews… Similar Products To Spiderman Boys 2 4 Longsleeve Twofer

Bring the cool with you wherever you go with this handy soft cooler. Made with 100% 600 denier Poly Oxford Nylon with PVC backing, it’s lasting outside and waterproof inside with a center that’s insulated to keep beverages cold. Front flap pocket and main zippered compartment. Can hold up to 6 soda cans. 8.5″ wide x 6″ high x 6″ deep.

Product Details

• Size: 8.5″L x 6.0″ H x 6.0″ D
• Color: Black
• Brand: Ensign
• Dimensions: 6.00″ h x 6.00″ w x 8.50″ l,

Features

• Insulated Main Compartment
• Front Pocket
• 8.5″ wide x 6″ high x 6″ gusset
• 600 D Poly Oxford with PVC Backing.

Thermo 10365 Spiderman Insulated Lunch Pic

Thermo 10365 Spiderman Insulated Lunch Picture

Thermo 10365 Spiderman Insulated Lunch Photo

24 of 24 people found the following review helpful.
Good but on the Smaller Side
By EBLAKE
This is a good bag for a SMALL lunch. If you intend to have plastic container and a water bottle in the bag at the same time it won’t fit.

7 of 7 people found the following review helpful.
Perfect for Toddler Camp!
By deuxbebes
This is the perfect size for kids taking snacks to preschool! The size in just right for a child that size to carry himself as the strap is too short for an adult. It even has a see-through name tag on the top where it isn’t immediatly visible out in public.

5 of 5 people found the following review helpful.
A good solid bag
By D. Nomura
This is a good solid lunch bag. It’s easy to clean and wash. It could be a tad larger. And the strap could be a little longer so I could easily sling it over my shoulder.

And beware the shipping can be more than expected because when I ordered it, it didn’t ship from Amazon and I couldn’t take advantage of having it bundled with my purchases shipping directly from Amazon.

See all 30 customer reviews… Similar Products To Thermo 10365 Spiderman Insulated Lunch

There seems to be a widely kept impression, past down from generation to generation, that potty training toddlers is arduous.

Follow this practical plan and you will be capable to go from all those diapers to arid in days. But only if you are prepared not to be side-tracked by other obstacles to attention for the duration of this amount of time and competent to give your focus to toilet training.

1. Evaluating Your Child’s Readiness

Does your toddler have the required verbal understanding? This includes being capable to comprehend and carry out simple instructions.

Does your toddler show signs of wanting to do more things for themselves such as pulling up their own pants?

Is your child’s bladder and bowel control adequately developed? For instance, may he or she go for two or three hours before wetting their diaper?

You genuinely must not go on to item 2 until you are convinced your toddler may handle being toilet trained.

2. Let’s Go Shopping

You want to make this trip to the shops as much fun as possible for your toddler. So what’s on that buying goods list?

You must get:

• An anatomically rectify doll (a boy doll if you have a son, a girl doll if you have a daughter);
• Potties (yes it’s best to have two or three around the home so there is always one close at hand when it’s wanted);
• Underpants, preferably vibrantly colored. It’s even better if there’s a picture of one of their favored cartoon characters on them. Diaper or training underpants may be a practical solution for any trips out but make sure you treat them as real pants not diapers;
• a wall chart and stickers.

Remember to let your toddler have a say in the buy choice.

3. Toilet Train The Doll

Silly as it may seem, you potty train the doll. The doll is a great instructing tool, it must not be seen as a toy. You will be using the doll to model rectify behavior.

4. Celebrate The Doll’s Success

Each time the doll correctly uses the potty it is praised and a sticker is placed on the wall chart that records the doll’s progress. And when the doll has been potty trained it gets a party.

You want your toddler to realize that being potty trained is a happy, fun experience.

5. It’s Farewell to Diapers

Put your toddler in pants. There’s no retreating back to diapers even if there are two or three accidents along the way.

6. Give Your Toddler Plenty Of Fluids

The more your toddler drinks the more they will need to urinate. So they will have to get a great deal of exercise in using a potty.

7. Ask Your Toddler If They Need the Potty

If they say no that’s fine. With all those drinks they’ll soon need to go. Quiz them again a little later.

If they have a little accident you ought to not let your child see you are angry or disappointed. Just tell them they’ll do better next time. Take them to the potty and have them sit on it for two or three minutes. Give them fresh pants to put on. At short intervals take them back to the potty for a total of ten times. This will help to build muscle memory. Very soon they will urinate in the potty.

A little feed for thought. It is not just what you say, it’s how you say it. This is surely true when it comes to instructing a toddler new skills.

If your little guy is a fan of Spiderman, one of the most famous villain eradicating superheroes in existence, then his spidey sense is sure to be at it is most eminent when he gets rewarded with these electrifying Spiderman Stickers!Not only may these Spiderman Stickers make the perfective reward system when employed as potty stickers and teamed with one of our FREE Potty Training Charts, but they may likewise be added to a potty chair to make a ornamental statement!Really, they may be used for anything you want!

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #66047 in Baby Product
• Brand: Sandylion

Features

• 104 Spiderman Stickers
• Great as rewards!

Spiderman Stickers Great Potty Training Photo

Spiderman Stickers Great Potty Training Image

Spiderman Stickers Great Potty Training Picture

Spiderman Stickers Great Potty Training Photo

Kids size toddler Rolling Backpack (perfect size for the kids amid 3 – 5 years old) Measures approx. 12″H x 9″W x 5″D telescope handle that raises 9″ from the top, easy to maneuver includes: mesh pocket for water bottle, side pockets for commodious organization, and one huge zipper pocket in the front, smooth rolling luggage style wheels. adaptable lasting padded shoulder straps that tucks away, easy to clean and maintain.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #121619 in Toys & Games
• Brand: Spider-Man

Features

• Toddler size rolling backpack measures 12″H x 9″W x 4″D
• Two side pockets with Zipper-Closure : Spiderman Logo zipper pull
• Large zipper front pocket, zipper main compartment
• Telescope handle that raises 9″ from the top (total height approx. 22″)
• Smooth luggage style rolling wheel, Adjustable padded shoulder straps

Spiderman 12 Toddler Rolling Backpack Pic

Spiderman 12 Toddler Rolling Backpack Pic

Spiderman 12 Toddler Rolling Backpack Picture

Spiderman 12 Toddler Rolling Backpack Pic

This cute kids’ size umbrella features a see through water-proof cover for extra rain protection, pinch-proof runner and covered safety tips, fun tinted bubble style with corresponding color handle. Because the canopy is see through, your kids will be capable to see where they are going and see traffic while using this umbrella, which is a outstanding safety feature. Canopy opens to 39.5″ (arc dimension). Folds to 25.5″. 13″ of headroom supplying extra rain shelter while permitting you to see clearly! Available in Clear, Pink, Dots, and Blue.

Product Details

• Size: One Size
• Color: Bubble/Clear
• Brand: Totes

Features

• The best vender adult umbrella now in kids size!
• Full all around shelter and the clear canapy allows you to see and be safe
• Unique “bubble” design for shelter and safety
• Blocks the face from the wind as well

Friendly Marvel Spiderman Umbrella Children Picture

Friendly Marvel Spiderman Umbrella Children Photo

Friendly Marvel Spiderman Umbrella Children Pic

Friendly Marvel Spiderman Umbrella Children Image

32 of 32 people found the following review helpful.
Plastic Pulls Away at Top…leaks
By D. Brandt
The first 2 umbrellas I ordered came already broken at the seams at the top. So, when you opened them they had a big hole around the post at the top. The company I ordered through was great about replacing them and made sure the next 2 were not defective. After a few uses though, they did the same thing. I have never seen such poor quality in a totes product. The concept is great though because the kids can see where they are going and stay completely under the umbrella at the same time. Before they leaked, they made a rainy walk to school go twice as fast.

UPDATE:
I did figure out how I could fix these and keep them, since I like the design, just not the quality. I cut a large circle of clear contact paper (used a dinner plate as my template). I cut an “X” in the middle and put the contact paper over the hole while the umbrella was open. I smoothed it out and trimmed around the “X” just enough to make it look OK without letting any water in. It’s been a few months and it is working great. The kids (3 & 4) don’t seem to mind, or even notice the patch much.

19 of 21 people found the following review helpful.
outstanding service
By deedeedinah
I bought this product for my granddaughter for easter. Unfortunately I put it away without looking at it. When I gave it to her on Easter day I noticed a rip at the top of the umbrella, not on the seam or at the edges so was not a factory made defect but must have gotten damaged in transit. My granddaughter (being just over 2) was very unset she couldn’t have her new umbrella. I know that’s not the fault of BeltOutlet but I had no recourse so I emailed them about the damage and about getting a replacement. Within the day I got not only an email from a woman named Jenny, how was very nice about the whole thing but was promised an immediate replacement. It was overnighted so I received it within days. My granddaughter is thrilled with the umbrella. It works great and is a great product. Thanks BeltOutlet. I am very impressed with your product but more so with your customer service.

13 of 14 people found the following review helpful.
Defective right out of the box
By Beth R.
Because of the bad reviews I’d read, I made sure to order this well ahead of my niece’s birthday to allow plenty of time for returns. I’m glad I did so because when I checked the umbrella I noticed it was torn at the top. It seems like a decent umbrella for a child if they would just take the time to check their products before they mail them out. I noticed and like how there is no metal “latch” to push in order to close the umbrella. This is a great design for kids as it probably reduces the amount of pinched fingers in comparison to adult umbrella designs.

I know my 3-year-old niece will really love this umbrella, so I will keep returning it until I get one that is not torn.

UPDATE: Although the umbrella is poorly manufactured, the Belt Outlet as a company is really great. When I told them the umbrella was ripped they immediately sent out a replacement at no cost to me. They said I could either throw away the old one or donate it. I decided to donate it to a poor child for a play umbrella. The replacement umbrella was free from defects. Thank you Belt Outlet! Good customer service is hard to find anymore, but I give you an A+.

See all 63 customer reviews… Similar Products To Friendly Marvel Spiderman Umbrella Children

Shakespeare Spiderman Youth Combo

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #114678 in Sports & Outdoors
• Size: Youth
• Brand: Shakespeare
• Model: 1150694
• Released on: 2011-11-03

Features

• ? Multi-purpose box with removable tray.
• Marvel, Spider-Sense Spider-Man: TM & © 2010 Marvel Enttainment, Inc. and it is subsidiaries. Licensed by Marvel Characters B.V.
• Multi-purpose box with Removable tray

Shakespeare Spiderman Play Box Combo Pic

Shakespeare Spiderman Play Box Combo Pic

Shakespeare Spiderman Play Box Combo Photo

Shakespeare Spiderman Play Box Combo Image

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Contains LEAD!!!!
By tali
I just bought one of these at the store. My son needed something to store some of his smaller toys in. He started playing with it before I noticed a notice on the bottom of the box.

“Contains Lead. May be harmful if eaten or chewed. May generate dust containing lead.”

Seriously – these are made for children and are completely plastic. Couldn’t they figure out a way to make these safe?!? This one will be returned.
I bought a Barbie one for my daughter two years ago. I KNOW there was NOT a warning on that, but since it’s by Shakespeare – I’m sure it also contains lead. It will be making it’s final journey to the trash.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
overpriced
By Joe-nj
this box is $7 at walmart and that is about what it’s worth. Even full of tackle it would not be worth $35.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Spiderman Tackle Box
By sma915
It’s a nice box but there’s nothing special to it. Just hard plastic with a tray inside for lures, etc. My son does like it bc he loves Spiderman, but I definitely don’t think it was worth 30 bucks.

See all 4 customer reviews… Similar Products To Shakespeare Spiderman Play Box Combo

Made from 100% Cotton, this black t-shirt features an effigy of the Battlestar’s Executive Officer, Saul Tigh, soon after his torture and containment at the hands of Cylons on New Caprica, minus one eye as a result of said torture/containment. In the hit, re-imagined Battlestar Galactica television series, the Cylons play for keeps, and Colonel Tigh is just one one a very big list of physical and aroused casualties. Buy the t-shirt. Remember New Caprica.

Product Details

• Size: XX-Large
• Brand: Trevco
• Dimensions: 1.00″ h x 4.00″ w x 4.00″ l, .50 pounds

Features

• 100% Cotton
• Adult Size T-Shirt

Battlestar Galactica Survived Caprica T Shirt Photo

Battlestar Galactica Survived Caprica T Shirt Image

Battlestar Galactica Survived Caprica T Shirt Image

Battlestar Galactica Survived Caprica T Shirt Pic

Review
“The subscribers to Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy strive to make things applicable to fans of the show, and they put their info ou t in a way that is accessible to folks who wouldn’t recognise Heidegger from Heineken.” (Green Man Review, Spring 2009)

“Blackwell’s Philosophy and PopCulture series sets itself the remarkable task of making phi­losophy “relevant,” lamenting the subject’s ongoing “public relations problem” and resolving to modify things for the better. …[I]f this volume is indicatory of the series as a whole then I will happily review each and each one, for I found it to be, by and large, a stimulating and suitable read… Philosophy, it seems, is no longer under the guardianship of office-bound professors fluent in Latin but ignorant of ordinary culture. Jason T. Eberl’s “ragtag fleet” of subscribers has helped in a lot of little way to redress the balance, and I for one applaud their efforts.” (Claire Graham, Kaleidoscope, October 2008)

“The essays are … rather good, and to me they seem to satisfactorily serve the intent of introducing fans of BSG to classic and contemporary philosophical troubles and questions, and even professional philosophers might learn a thing or two. The essays in the anthology are both accessible and rather easy to read, and may be commended to those fascinated in doctrine and Battlestar Galactica.” (Metapsychology, October 2008)

“The writers are well versed in their subjects … .The book is most effective at making the reader rethink what they thought they knew.” (Neo-opsis)

Review
“This intriguing volume is the basi of it is kind to explore Battlestar Galactica, from Cyclons to Starbuck, with outstanding breadth and depth. Assembling a stellar fleet of terrestrial talent, Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy is crucial to both fans and those who want to explore philosophical and theological issues in an agreeably diverting way.” 
–Judith Barad, author of The Ethics of Star Trek, Indiana State University

From the Back Cover
What’s the point of living after your world has been destroyed? This is one of a heap of questions raised by the Sci-Fi Channel’s seriously acclaimed series Battlestar Galactica. More than just an action-packed “space opera,” each episode offers a dramatic reputation study of the humane survivors and their Cylon pursuers as they confront existential, moral, metaphysical, theological, and political crises.

This volume addresses galore of the key questions to which the Colonials won’t find easy answers, even when they reach Earth: Are Cylons persons? Is Baltar’s scientific worldview superior to Six’s religious faith? Can Starbuck be free if she has a special destiny? Is it ethical to cut one’s losses and leave persons behind? Is collaboration with the enemy ever the right move? Is humanity a “flawed creation”? Should we share the Cylon goal of “transhumanism”? Is it genuinely a big deal that Starbuck’s a woman?

This thought-provoking book examines the philosophical issues arising from the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica
television series, revealing how the ragtag fleet’s outward traveling to Earth is likewise an inward exploration for the humane survivors and their Cylon pursuers.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #171589 in eBooks
• Published on: 2008-01-29
• Released on: 2008-01-29
• Format: Kindle eBook
• Number of items: 1

Battlestar Galactica And Philosophy Ebook Pic

Battlestar Galactica And Philosophy Ebook Picture

Battlestar Galactica And Philosophy Ebook Image

Battlestar Galactica And Philosophy Ebook Image

24 of 27 people found the following review helpful.
Another Great Entry in the Series
By Lost Hobbits
I am not sure Bill Irwin knew what sort of success he would have when he first proposed the idea of exploring pop culture from a philosophical background, but he seems to have tapped into something that is at once approachable and thought provoking.

I have only seen one or two episodes of the current Battlestar Galactica series, but that did not stop me from looking at the topics that are covered in this book.

Like the Matrix series and the Star Wars and Philosophy book, this one looks at what it means to be not only human, but alive, tackling such topics as happiness (Aristotle’s Ethics and Rhetoric), the Needs of the Many and the Few, Death, Desire, Machiavellian-isms and other meaty topics that are played out every day in the real world as well as on screen. There are even subtle hints and discussions about the design of life (especially given the Cylon presence).

A great read so far and very thought provoking. I finish an essay and reach for my copy of Aristotle to read more (or the Matrix or Star Wars book in the Open Court Series to find similar articles and see if the same conclusions are drawn).

The book is well written and very readable for those without a philosophical background, but for those with one, the possibilities are endless.

9 of 10 people found the following review helpful.
Fascinating read and examination of themes in BSG
By Pistol Pete
This book will be pretty much meaningless if you are not a fan of the show. It explores the philosophical ideas raised by the show, such as what it means to be human, gender roles, Darwinian survival, religion, etc. This is largely what kept me in the show originally, was the bigger issues raised by the show and how the characters responded to them.

There is a whole line of these books, covering Seinfeld, the Simpsons, the Matrix, Star Trek, etc. The only one I have ever bought is Seinfeld, but I really couldn’t get into it. Highly recommended for fans of the show.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
Read about our future now
By G. Koble
This book is a fascinating and thought-provoking exploration of the ethics, morals, and philosophical questions dug up during the new Battlestar Galactica series. While many fans watched BSG and appreciated the story-line drama, there are deep questions that our society will face as we approach trans-human science. Within the next 100 years (or much sooner even), we will be existing along with sentient, artifically-intelligent robotic life forms. The scenarios of Cylon rebellion are completely conceivable within a generation or two. This book explores philosophical concepts that have been around since Roman times in the face of the trans-human future. But they do it by using examples and stories from the BSG series as teachable examples. You may not get a lot from this book if you were not a fan of the series, but if you ever questioned the “What ifs” of a future shared with robots and AI, this well-written book will have you questioning topics like human rights, political fairness, justice, societial norms, and extremely long lives brought on by downloading or uploading our minds. If you are a fan of Ray Kurzweil, you will really appreciate this book as it should be mandatory reading as we approach the technological singularity.

See all 3 customer reviews… Similar Products To Battlestar Galactica And Philosophy Ebook

The long-awaited Battlestar Galactica Minimate Mini-Fliers feature removable canopies and exclusive Minimates not available anyplace else! Each Minimate stands two inches tall with 14 points of articulation and interchangeable parts! This exclusive series features Colonial Viper with Hot Dog and Cylon Raider with Gold Cylon Centurion.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #234241 in Toys & Games
• Brand: Battlestar Galactica
• Dimensions: .69 pounds

Features

• Exclusive Cylon Raider ship
• 2 inch Gold cylon commander figure with 14 points of artculation.
• Recommended Age: 5 years and up

Battlestar Galactica Minimates Mini Flyers Exclusive Picture

Battlestar Galactica Minimates Mini Flyers Exclusive Photo

Battlestar Galactica Minimates Mini Flyers Exclusive Image

Battlestar Galactica Minimates Mini Flyers Exclusive Photo