Airwolf - Season 1
Before Jan Michael Vincent became an alcoholic, he starred in this campy and kind of cool spy series.... Amazon.com Hip spy shows with covert agencies within agencies--like Alias and 24--are missing only one thing: A super-duper armor-plated helicopter with "nuclear-tipped shrike missiles." In the action series Airwolf, a mysterious national security agency called the Firm constructs a "Mach-one-plus chopper that can kick butt," only to have it stolen by the nefarious scientist who designed it (David Hemmings, Blowup, Barbarella). Desperate, the Firm turns to Stringfellow Hawke (Jan Michael Vincent), a soulful, cello-playing, art-loving, eagle-watching, guilt-ridden master pilot. Hawke refuses to help unless the Firm searches for his brother, who went MIA in 'Nam. Of course, he succeeds in his mission, but until the Firm fulfills its side of the bargain, he keeps the chopper--but also agrees to fly covert missions in exchange for tips about government efforts to retrieve Airwolf. This elaborate setup proves surprisingly durable. The combat scenes in Airwolf are clumsily edited, but the scripts--though firmly in the cheesy techno-thriller vein of Robert Ludlum and Tom Clancy--are pleasantly zippy. While Vincent may have gone on to a straight-to-video career (appearing in such sterling titles as Hidden Obsession, Indecent Behavior, and Animal Instincts), he’s a persuasive and sexy pilot; he's got the same kind of rangy, athletic physicality that makes Kevin Costner convincing as an athlete. Add to this mix the ever-zesty Ernest Borgnine (Marty, The Wild Bunch) and it's clear why Airwolf outlived the similar series Blue Thunder. Most episodes feature international skullduggery with foreign agents trying to steal Airwolf and sell it to the Soviets or Libya, but there are enough clever details to keep you from objecting to the larger absurdity of the all-powerful helicopter. Guest stars include Shannen Doherty (Beverly Hills 90210) and David Carradine (Kill Bill). It's too bad Hemmings didn't become a regular; his sadistic, lecherous traitor gave the two-hour pilot some real juice. --Bret Fetzer
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I love TV. Ok, not all TV, but some TV & I love this little retro TV necklace. Now I can take a TV wherever I go!
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Too funny, stitch your very own retro Little Joe poster & have a bit of handmade TV history!
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Figured I'd throw these into this list just for kicks.
Added 3 Years Ago from Etsy -
This is a test....its only a test..... TV test screen at your fingertips...literally as you use your mouse on it! PC, non-skid marking For use with laser and optical mouses non skid backing, smooth and precise cursor movement
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FUN, get a laugh when you work, using this retro, TV mouse pad. PC, non-skid marking For use with laser and optical mouses non skid backing, smooth and precise cursor movement.
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Let take techie back in time. This is a cool, retro-looking tv frame that is really a cool photo slide show of your pics. Also plays video and music and has 32MB built in memory. Includes remote and USB cable.
Added 3 Years Ago from Pylones-usa -
twilight zone in black and white
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retro mickey mouse charm bracelet
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The greatest show ever- until Disney made their ripoff version that never quite cut it. So glad you can still buy the original, with Roger the green villain, The Beets ("Killer Tofu," anyone?) and Patty Mayonnaise.
Added 4 Years Ago from Amazon.com -
great ,fun movie
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Love this bracelet for 4 th of July!!
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Jimmy Buffett-- get ready for a upcoming concert...
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felix the wonderful wonderful cat! remember?
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T-shirt by Chris Thornley
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These botles were used on the 1960's Television Show I Dream Of Jeannie. Remember how fascinating that Jeannie Bottle was when Jeannie would smoke into and out of her bottles? Ever remember wanting to own a I Dream Of Jeannie Bott... These botles were used on the 1960's Television Show I Dream Of Jeannie. Remember how fascinating that Jeannie Bottle was when Jeannie would smoke into and out of her bottles? Ever remember wanting to own a I Dream Of Jeannie Bottle? Why pay a high price for a painted decanter when you could paint your very own for a fraction of the cost.
Added 4 Years Ago from eBay -
I don't want to say that there's finally something good on TV because, well, television is filled with awesome things on. However, now you can take this retro TV picture frame and always be the star or the show.
Added 5 Years Ago from Urban Outfitters -
A picture frame that is in the shape of a TV. I clearly need it for the amount of television i watch.
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this is the sexiest tv ever made!
Added 5 Years Ago from Opulent Items -
I actually owned the old Beast Man figure. This one is much better. Great job!
Added 5 Years Ago from Mattycollector -
He-Man is 25 years old and in honor of the awesome cartoon and toys, they've revamped the classic action figures and I whole heartedly approve. They look great!
Added 5 Years Ago from Mattycollector -
I used to love the episodes where things got all out of whack and Spock would start to act funky (well, funkier than usual) or the crew would time travel and meet other Enterprise crews from the future... Well the whole crazy lot ... I used to love the episodes where things got all out of whack and Spock would start to act funky (well, funkier than usual) or the crew would time travel and meet other Enterprise crews from the future... Well the whole crazy lot is now available as a collection. Mirror Universe (six episodes), Parallel Dimensions (two dimensions), Twisted Realities (four episodes), and Alternative Lives (eight episodes)
Added 5 Years Ago from Startrek -
Amazon.com Jack Klugman and Tony Randall give an advanced course in chemistry in the auspicious first season of The Odd Couple, which would only get better as the veteran character actors made themselves at home in their signatur... Amazon.com Jack Klugman and Tony Randall give an advanced course in chemistry in the auspicious first season of The Odd Couple, which would only get better as the veteran character actors made themselves at home in their signature roles and the series switched from a laugh track to a live audience. In these first episodes, The Odd Couple hews pretty much to the voice and spirit of Neil Simon's play about mismatched roommates, sloppy sportswriter Oscar Madison and "miserable, picky, irritating" photographer Felix Unger ("That was the point," defends series executive producer and writer Garry Marshall, who provides lively audio introductions for each episode and commentary for the pilot). Playing pivotal roles this first season are Felix and Oscar's poker playing buddies, Murray the cop (Al Molinaro), Vinnie, Roy, and Speed, the fabulous Pigeon sisters (Monica Evans and Carole Shelley reprising their Broadway and film roles), and, of course, Neil Hefti's jaunty, jazzy theme, which was introduced in the 1968 film. As with M*A*S*H, the series would establish its own identity and supplant previous incarnations in the public's consciousness. The Odd Couple was never a ratings smash before it became a syndication staple. The series' loyal following is amply rewarded with this five-disc set. In addition to all 24 first season episodes, a bonus disc contains four billed as "Tony and Jack's Favorite Episodes," including the one where Oscar attacks Felix in his sleep, and the duo are paired as contestants on the game show Password. In a clip from The Mike Douglas Show, Tony Randall promotes the series, and somehow ends up challenging Douglas and Pat Boone to a push-up contest (Boone wins!). A reunited Randall and Klugman, his voice a rasp following his throat cancer surgery, are seen in a priceless clip from a 1993 performance of The Odd Couple to benefit Randall's National Actor's Theatre. A gag reel is negligible, but Klugman contributes home videos of a book tour and he provides commentary for a clip of him winning his first Emmy Award ("I've never seen this," he says delightedly). The Odd Couple is the very model of a classic character-driven comedy. From its dream-team casting to the literate, witty writing, there is nothing odd about why this series' remains one of the most beloved in all TV Land. --Donald Liebenson
Added 5 Years Ago from Amazon.com -
Add Jameson Park to my adolescent crush list. I was so jealous when he married Kirstie Alley (then, just the "Vulcan girl") that I was in a mood for days...
Added 5 Years Ago from Amazon.com -
I had a massive crush on Jon, if you must know. Massive. And if you insist on knowing more, I once ran into Erik Estrada in a motel jacuzzi in San Diego. It was a let-down.
Added 5 Years Ago from Amazon.com -
I spent every Saturday night with Herve and Ricardo for more years than I would care to admit...
Added 5 Years Ago from Amazon.com -
I wanted Jaclyn Smith to be my mom. No, really, In a way that disturbs me to this day.
Added 5 Years Ago from Amazon.com -
If Lynda Carter is your thing, there are more seasons where this came from....
Added 5 Years Ago from Amazon.com -
from the site: Happy trees and clouds, the simple black backdrop, an amazing cabin in the snow scene completed in under 30minutes, his brillo shaped hair. What was not to love with the Bob Ross show on public tv. ++++++++... from the site: Happy trees and clouds, the simple black backdrop, an amazing cabin in the snow scene completed in under 30minutes, his brillo shaped hair. What was not to love with the Bob Ross show on public tv. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ You have the option of having the canvas paper (like regular paper but has a canvas texture and is flexible/doesn't tear) print a flat 8.5" x 11" size with white area around it perfect for framing, or for a small added fee* wrapped around a 6 x 8 x 3/4" wooden stretcher frame (by el) so it looks like a painting. This version will come ready to hang. You won't need a frame.
Added 5 Years Ago from Etsy
