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This is a brand new Bed Accessory Queen Size Frame with Glides for Headboard and Footboard with 5 Legs of Support. Provides for strong and durable bed rail frame support that has glides for the headboard and footboard. Item may require simple assembly and comes straight from the factory, brand new in box. Dimension: Fits a Standard Queen Sized Bed with Headboard and Footboard

Limited edition includes two bonus tracks - "We Are The Living Dead" and "Bravery". Track listing: 1. Stop! Before It's Too Late And We've Destroyed It All 2. Bleeding Is A Luxury 3. Congregation Of The Damned 4. Coffin Nails 5. Black Days Begin 6. Gallows 7. Storm to Pass 8. You Were the King, Now You're Unconscious 9. Insatiable 10. So Wrong 11. Ravenous 12. Lonely 13. Wait For You Bonus tracks: 14. We Are The Living Dead 15. Bravery

Features include: •MPAA Rating: NR•Format: DVD•Runtime: 7 minutes

By the time "The Barn Dance" (1928), the fourth Mickey Mouse short and the oldest film on this collection, was released, Mickey was well on his way to cartoon stardom. The viewer can see how quickly the Disney animators improved between "The Barn Dance" and "Mickey's Kangaroo" (1935, his last black-and-white film). The characters are so rubbery in "Barn Dance," that when Mickey steps on Minnie's foot, her leg stretches out on the floor. Mickey and Minnie look noticeably more solid by "Mickey's Mechanical Man" (1933). "Playful Pluto" (1934) offers the landmark sequence of Pluto trying to escape from sheet of fly paper: one of the first instances where an animated character actually seemed to think and react to his environment believably. But it's Pluto who gets the laughs--Mickey is already turning into the straight man he eventually became. The Disney shorts also improved as films during this period. The direction becomes surer, with increasingly imaginative camerawork. If some cartoons look backward, recycling gags from "Steamboat Willie," "The Barnyard Concert" (1929) anticipates "The Band Concert" (1935). In both films, Mickey conducts a group of ragtag musicians in Zampa's "The Poet and the Peasant" Overture, and "Barnyard Concert" feels like a rough sketch for the brilliant "Band Concert," Mickey's first color short. A few of these films include ethnic imagery that was considered good taste in the early '30s, but is no longer acceptable, as host Leonard Maltin cautions. (Unrated, suitable for ages 6 and older: cartoon violence, tobacco use, ethnic stereotypes) --Charles Solomon

The original caricature boxes were hand-carved by Martin Perry, in the Cotswold countryside in England. These remarkably detailed reproductions are cast in crushed marble and hand painted; lift the head, inside, you'll find a surprise saying or symbol of the famous artist. Sizes range from 2 ¼" H to 2 ¾"H. Buy 2 or more, save 10%.

Although the book The Adventures of Mickey Mouse (1931) listed Donald Duck as one of Mickey's friends, he didn't appear on screen until the "Silly Symphony" "The Wise Little Hen," three years later. Donald's personality began to gel in "The Orphan's Benefit" (1934, on Walt Disney Treasures: Mickey Mouse in Black and White), when he threw his first temper tantrum. He began as dumpy-looking character with a long beak and thick legs, but was soon redesigned and made more appealing. Donald's firecracker temper made him a favorite with audiences--and the Disney artists. By the late '30s/early '40s Mickey was no longer allowed to kick someone, break a window, or get into a really embarrassing situation. Donald was, and he did. If Donald encountered a mechanical device, from an outboard motor to a waffle iron to a riveting gun, the results were sure to be disastrous. He was routinely outwitted by chipmunks, ants, bees, and his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, who came to visit in 1938 and stayed for more than 60 years. The Donald Duck shorts featured some of the broadest slapstick comedy the Disney studio ever produced. They lack the razor-sharp timing, extreme takes, and wild gags the animators at Warner Bros. and MGM were developing at this time. But they're still funny and retain a nostalgic charm, especially such classics as "Don Donald," "The Autograph Hound," "Mr. Duck Steps Out," and "Put-Put Troubles." (Rated G, suitable for ages 8 and older: cartoon violence, tobacco use, minor ethnic stereotyping) --Charles Solomon