• Full HD LCD TV with Freeview HD and Freesat HD Built-in
• Intelligent Frame Creation Pro
• Wide Viewing Angle with IPS-alpha Panel
• VIERA CAST and VIERA Image Viewer (Photo and Video)
• DLNA plus Smart Networking with VIERA Link

Panasonic TX-L37G20B 37-inch Widescreen Full HD 1080p 100Hz LCD TV with Freeview HD and Freesat HD <- Read More

• Liberator is approximately 27cm in length and made from a strong cast resin and it is part of the Colonel Wizziwig Steampunk range.
• MATERIAL – Premium Grade Cold Cast Polyresin
• PRODUCT TYPE – Decorative Figurine
• PRODUCT LICENSE : Yes – Colonel J. Fizziwigs Nemesis Now
• The stand can be purchased separately

Liberator – Fantasy Replica Gun – Colonel Fizziwig – Steampunk

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Product Description

• 42-inch Wi-Fi Ready Plasma TV with Freeview HD & Freesat HD Built-in
• VIERA NeoPDP Full HD Plasma for ultra fast, bright, dynamic image
• VIERA CAST for Panasonic link-up, VIERA Image Viewer (Photo and Video)
• 600Hz Sub-field Drive Intelligent Frame Creation Pro
• Infinite Black dynamic colour contrast, THX® Certified Display

• NeoPDP 1080P HD Plasma TV
• Screen size 42″”
• V Audio Surround Sound System
• Tuner Type: Freeview HD
• Smartext with EPG

Panasonic TX-P42S20B 42-inch Widescreen Full HD 1080p 600Hz Plasma TV with Freeview HD

Buy Now for £599.99

Product Description

• 42-inch Wi-Fi Ready Plasma TV with Freeview HD & Freesat HD Built-in
• VIERA NeoPDP Full HD Plasma for ultra fast, bright, dynamic image
• VIERA CAST for Panasonic link-up, VIERA Image Viewer (Photo and Video)
• 600Hz Sub-field Drive Intelligent Frame Creation Pro
• Infinite Black dynamic colour contrast, THX® Certified Display

• NeoPDP 1080P HD Plasma TV
• Screen size 42″”
• V Audio Surround Sound System
• Tuner Type: Freeview HD
• Smartext with EPG

Panasonic TX-P42S20B 42-inch Widescreen Full HD 1080P TV with Freeview HD

Buy Now for £699.00

Amazon.co.uk Review
The first and only film shot entirely in subtitled Latin, Sebastiane is Derek Jarman’s first work as a director (though he shared the job with the less well-known Paul Humfress) and is a strange combination of gay nudie movie, pocket-sized Ancient Roman epic and meditation upon the image of Saint Sebastian. It opens with the Lindsay Kemp dance troupe romping around with huge fake phalluses to represent the Ken Russell-style decadence of the court of the Emperor Diocletian in AD 303, then decamps to Tuscany as Diocletian’s favourite guard Sebastian (Leonardo Treviglio) is demoted to ordinary soldier and dispatched to a backwater barracks because the Emperor (Robert Medley) suspects him of being a covert Christian. The bulk of the film consists of athletic youths in minimal thongs romping around the countryside, soaking themselves down between bouts of manly horseplay or sylvan frolic. It all comes to a bad end as the lecherous but guilt-ridden commanding officer Severus (Barney James) fails to cop off with Sebastian and instead visits floggings and tortures upon his naked torso, finally ordering his men to riddle the future saint with arrows, thus securing him a place in cultural history. The public schoolboy cleverness of scripting dialogue in Latin–a popular soldier’s insult is represented by the Greek “Oedipus”–works surprisingly well, with the cast reeling off profane Roman dialogue as if it were passionate Italian declarations rather than marbled classical sentences. The film suffers from the not-uncommon failing that the best-looking actor is given the largest role but delivers the weakest performance: Treviglio’s Sebastian is a handsome cipher, far less interesting than the rest of the troubled, bullying, awkward or horny soldiers in the platoon. Peter Hinwood, famous for the title role in The Rocky Horror Picture Show, can be glimpsed in the palace orgy. The countryside looks as good as the cast, and Brian Eno delivers an evocative, ambient-style score. –Kim Newman

Sebastiane

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Product Description
Big Daddy is part of Colonel J. Fizziwig’s Collection of Steampunk Blasters and Disruptors from Nemesis Now. It is made from cold cast resin which is not only hard wearing but also the perfect medium for capturing intricate detail. It has been skilfully hand painted to the highest quality giving it a very realistic look. The pictures don’t really do them any justice as the attention to detail is quite breathtaking. The gun has no moving parts and is ideal for display, role-play or theatrical purposes. You will not be able to vaporise anybody. It will arrive encased in polystyrene and in a Colonel Fizziwigs industries box.

• Big Daddy is approximately 29cm in length and made from a strong cast resin and it is part of the Colonel Wizziwig Steampunk range.
• MATERIAL – Premium Grade Cold Cast Polyresin
• PRODUCT TYPE – Decorative Figurine
• PRODUCT LICENSE : Yes – Colonel J. Fizziwigs Nemesis Now
• The stand can be purchased separately

Big Daddy – Fantasy Replica Gun – Colonel Fizziwig – Steampunk

Buy Now for £42.99

Amazon.co.uk Review
Tremors didn’t actually break any new ground (even though its tunnelling worm monsters certainly did), but it revved up the classic monster-movie formulas of the 1950s with such energetic enthusiasm and humour that it made everything old seem new again. It’s also got a cast full of enjoyable actors who clearly had a lot of fun making the film, and director Ron Underwood strikes just the right balance of comedy and terror as a band of small-town rednecks battles a lot of really nasty-looking giant worms. The special effects are great, the one-liners fly fast and furious between heroes Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward (and yes, that’s country star Reba McEntire packin’ awesome firepower), and it’s all done with the kind of flair one rarely associates with goofy monster flicks like this. –Jeff Shannon, Amazon.com

Tremors

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Amazon.co.uk Review
Written by Karen Walton and directed by John Fawcett, Ginger Snaps combines horror and pubescent angst in a thoughtful portrayal of female teenage development both socially and physically. The Fitzgerald sisters are alienated to the point of discussing honouring the suicide pact they made when they were eight, and producing disturbing mock-up photographs of their violent deaths. Then the slightly older Ginger is bitten by a werewolf and starts developing hair in odd places and feeling more alive than she has ever felt–but it’s not entirely clear whether this is sexual maturity or monstrosity creeping up on her until she starts developing canines and a tail. The look and feel of the movie is a cross between Grimms’s Fairytales and Neil Jordan’s A Company of Wolves, while the influence of Buffy the Vampire Slayer runs through both script and cinematography–which means it occasionally looks like an extended episode of Buffy, minus the Vampire slayer herself. The performances of Emily Perkins as the nervy Goth Brigitte and of Katherine Isabelle as the extrovert charismatic Ginger are more or less faultless; we are taken to the heart of this claustrophobic relationship just as it starts to implode. Mimi Rogers as their ditzy mother and Kris Lemke as the stoner who tries to help Brigitte are almost equally excellent.

On the DVD: The DVD includes as special features some impressive screen tests by Perkins and Isabelle in which we see them evolving their final takes on the characters; we also get a mildly interesting documentary on the construction of the werewolf Ginger becomes and a featurette that has some snappy one-liners from the cast, as well as production notes and cast notes. The Dolby sound catches the nervy grungy world of the film, which is presented in 16:9 ratio.–Rox Kaveney

Ginger Snaps

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