Its A Wonderful Life Dvd
- Wonderful Life is the debut album of English band Black, released on August 31, 1987. It peaked at #3 on the UK Albums Chart in September of that year.
- “Wonderful Life” is a song by British band Black from their 1987 album of the same name. Written by lead singer Colin Vearncombe, the song was released twice as a single and was successful the second time, becoming a top ten hit in Switzerland, Germany, UK, France, Austria and Italy.
- Wonderful Life is a British film of 1964, made as a vehicle for pop star Cliff Richard and is the third in a series that included The Young Ones and Summer Holiday. Written by Peter Myers and Ronald Cass, directed by Sidney J.
wonderful life
- videodisk: a digital recording (as of a movie) on an optical disk that can be played on a computer or a television set
- The DVD is a Napalm Death DVD released by Earache in 2001. The only material seeing release for the first time is the Nottingham show from 1989 and the Killburn National show from 1989. The version of Utopia Banished currently in print features The DVD as a bonus disc.
- DVD, also known as Digital Video Disc or Digital Versatile Disc, is an optical disc storage media format, and was invented and developed by Philips, Sony, Toshiba, and Time Warner in 1995. Its main uses are video and data storage.
- A type of compact disc able to store large amounts of data, esp. high-resolution audio-visual material
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its a wonderful life dvd – It's A
It’s a Wonderful Life
Now perhaps the most beloved American film, It’s a Wonderful Life was largely forgotten for years, due to a copyright quirk. Only in the late 1970s did it find its audience through repeated TV showings. Frank Capra’s masterwork deserves its status as a feel-good communal event, but it is also one of the most fascinating films in the American cinema, a multilayered work of Dickensian density. George Bailey (played superbly by James Stewart) grows up in the small town of Bedford Falls, dreaming dreams of adventure and travel, but circumstances conspire to keep him enslaved to his home turf. Frustrated by his life, and haunted by an impending scandal, George prepares to commit suicide on Christmas Eve. A heavenly messenger (Henry Travers) arrives to show him a vision: what the world would have been like if George had never been born. The sequence is a vivid depiction of the American Dream gone bad, and probably the wildest thing Capra ever shot (the director’s optimistic vision may have darkened during his experiences making military films in World War II). Capra’s triumph is to acknowledge the difficulties and disappointments of life, while affirming–in the teary-eyed final reel–his cherished values of friendship and individual achievement. It’s a Wonderful Life was not a big hit on its initial release, and it won no Oscars (Capra and Stewart were nominated); but it continues to weave a special magic. –Robert Horton
I've been tagged
I’ve been tagged! I’ve been racking my brains trying to come up with 16 things about myself. So, here goes:
1. I celebrate Earth Day and my birthday on the same day.
2. Even though I was born in the States my first language was Ukrainian and I didn’t speak English until I started school.
3. Besides the U.S. I’ve only ventured into Canada. But, I have either visited or lived in 30 out of 50 U.S. states. I was a gypsy in my ’20’s and ’30’s. Regrets are not visiting N Cal, Oregon and WA.
4. My favorite color is teal green, no, make that aqua blue. On third thought its cobalt blue…Ah, never mind, I can’t decide.
5. I once had a pelican come sit right next to me on a beach in Florida.
6. My husband taught me how to ride a motorcycle and I had my own bike for a few years (not the one in the pic, haha!)
7. I’ve never won more then $100 playing the lottery.
8. I’ve had lots of different jobs in my life. The list includes but is not limited to the following:
paper girl
janitor
restaurant hostess (Big Boy’s)
petroleum transfer engineer (I worked at a gas station).
flower arranger
convenience store clerk
lawn mower
hotel maid
prep cook
flagger for road construction
book packer Border’s Remainders
shipping and receiving books then chemicals
I made it all the way to operations manager. After a few years of that nonsense I decided I needed to make stained glass instead.
9. I’ve only met a couple of famous people in my life. One was Yul Brynner who did not want to sign an autograph and Tony Bennett and I didn’t know who has was at the time. My dad on the other hand met Eisenhower and Jack Palance.
10. I used to be one hell of a fork lift driver.
11. I killed a rattlesnake in California and skinned it. This was long before I knew better.
12. The last CD I bought for myself was the very best of Jethro Tull. I’m really enjoying it.
13. The last DVD I bought was the Deer Hunter.
14. My all time favorite movie is Its a Wonderful Life. I love the sappy sentiment and Jimmy Stewart and cry every time I see it.
15. My favorite subject in school was biology and I wish I would have pursued a career in medicine or forensics.
16. I have no human children. My mom always told me not to have kids. She didn’t say anything about cats~there are 7 of them inside, one outside and one dog.
If you were able to endure all of this~congrats.
123 of 365: Secret #12 I can't fly…
as for now though i’m in a lot of pain and my secret will explain why…
Secret #12:
when i was eight, i decided i could fly…i was wrong…it was valentine’s day and i jumped off of the monkey bars at school, promising the other kids i would fly my way to safety…instead i fell, smacked my head on the lower steps of the bars, and i landed with both of my arms pinned behind me in a very awkward position…
one ER trip later they found out (though the doctor insisted was impossible) that i had not just broken both of my wrists, but the break was so bad that i had actually broken both of my arms…awesome 😀 i spent the next year getting out of gym and avoiding using my hands as much as possible…
nowadays i suffer from carpal tonal syndrome and since its paired with already badly weakened wrists, you can imagine the fun the aches are…like today i’m just fine except for my hands…i can’t do much with them and my right wrist is badly swollen and looks deformed to me…it’s days like that i’m reminded that most 10 year olds have more strength in their hands than i do and it makes me feel like a weakling…i couldn’t even put my hair looking nice so my dad spent most of his time home asking me if i’d been electrocuted or attacked…ass…
i feel like my hands are on fire right now which is one of the reasons why i haven’t commented much to anyone or written anyone back though i really want to…i will get to it all soon though 😀
i just can’t wait to just relax tonight and let them rest while i enjoy some panda time with my guy…
its a wonderful life dvd
Now perhaps the most beloved American film, It’s a Wonderful Life was largely forgotten for years, due to a copyright quirk. Only in the late 1970s did it find its audience through repeated TV showings. Frank Capra’s masterwork deserves its status as a feel-good communal event, but it is also one of the most fascinating films in the American cinema, a multilayered work of Dickensian density. George Bailey (played superbly by James Stewart) grows up in the small town of Bedford Falls, dreaming dreams of adventure and travel, but circumstances conspire to keep him enslaved to his home turf. Frustrated by his life, and haunted by an impending scandal, George prepares to commit suicide on Christmas Eve. A heavenly messenger (Henry Travers) arrives to show him a vision: what the world would have been like if George had never been born. The sequence is a vivid depiction of the American Dream gone bad, and probably the wildest thing Capra ever shot (the director’s optimistic vision may have darkened during his experiences making military films in World War II). Capra’s triumph is to acknowledge the difficulties and disappointments of life, while affirming–in the teary-eyed final reel–his cherished values of friendship and individual achievement. It’s a Wonderful Life was not a big hit on its initial release, and it won no Oscars (Capra and Stewart were nominated); but it continues to weave a special magic. –Robert Horton
ITS A WONDERFUL LIFE DVD 