The most space available (16 GB card), SanDisk mobile memory cards plug directly into most phones with
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| Memory cards are so compact that they can be easily lost or damaged. This padded and reinforced case keeps all your memory cards safely stored so you'll always know where they are. Now you won't have to search the dusty corners of your camera case or backpack to find your valuable memory cards. ...Read more |
| Memory cards are so compact that they can be easily lost or damaged. This padded and reinforced case keeps all your memory cards safely stored so you'll always know where they are. Now you won't have to search the dusty corners of your camera case or backpack to find your valuable memory cards. ...Read more |
Paramount released a first-rate Western, El Dorado, in 1967, and another, True Grit, in 1969. So why was the studio's 1968 oater such a hunk of buzzard bait? You know Five Card Stud's in trouble from the opening credits--they're too short to accommodate the Dean Martin title song, so that it spills awkwardly into the first scene. The timing never does come out right--not in the lethargic pacing, not in the lax editing (which often leaves cast members stranded onscreen at scene's end), and not in the herky-jerky screenplay, which either lurches over intervals of weeks (months?) or piles up enough calamities in one day to stock a sequel. Even the end comes five minutes and two anticlimactic scenes late.
An after-hours poker game is underway as the film begins. A stranger is caught cheating and, over the objection of professional gambler Dean Martin, lynched. Soon there's another stranger in town, black-clad preacher Robert Mitchum, and participants in the fatal card game start dying grotesque, solitary deaths. Five Card Stud wants to be a psychological mystery, but there's scant psychology and no mystery at all beyond why the filmmakers thought any viewer could fail to figure it out. Martin and Mitchum sleepwalk through their roles (Martin's includes a glum, ludicrously written romance with brothel-keeper Inger Stevens), while Roddy McDowall camps up his turn as spoiled son of the local range baron. Somewhere in the middle, the young Yaphet Kotto plays it admirably cool as a philosophical bartender. --Richard T. Jameson
*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Mar 30, 2012 06:31:26 ***
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The Media Keeper is a felt-lined pouch made from top-grade leather that opens like a wallet. It features two pockets that nicely fit a CF card or an SD card in a jewel case. The hook fastener secures the contents and offers quick, easy access. The Media Keeper can also be threaded through the quick disconnect (QD) on Op/Tech camera strap as an added safeguard. You'll never miss a shot due to a full media card with the Op/Tech Media Keeper.
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| Turn your PS3 Slim into a multi-functional system! The simple, stylish design – fits seamlessly into your system profile and complements PS3 Slim styling. The POWER A Media Expansion Bar adds 3 additional USB ports, allowing multiplayer gaming and offers a solution for charging controllers. Also includes slots for an SD Card, Memory Stick PRO Duo, and Compact Flash cards to easily transfer and view pictures, music and data. Developed by POWER A. PS3 Slim sold separately. ...Read more |
| Turn your PS3 Slim into a multi-functional system! The simple, stylish design – fits seamlessly into your system profile and complements PS3 Slim styling. The POWER A Media Expansion Bar adds 3 additional USB ports, allowing multiplayer gaming and offers a solution for charging controllers. Also includes slots for an SD Card, Memory Stick PRO Duo, and Compact Flash cards to easily transfer and view pictures, music and data. Developed by POWER A. PS3 Slim sold separately. ...Read more |
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For use with: Digital Pocket Memos and Digital Desktops
