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High Quality DVD picture. Drive Mark Dacascos plays Toby Wong, a martial arts master thanks to a bio-energy module implanted in his chest. He is the prototype for a huge corporation's army of super humans. As of right now, he has escaped and is on the run, trying to sell the module and free himself. Along the way he takes a hostage by the name of Malik (Kadeem Hardison) to drive him to L.A. to meet the buyers. After several encounters with small armies, Wong must face the corporation's new improved model for a final show-down. Special Features include; Full director's cut, Original Theatrical Soundtrack by Dave Williams, Dolby Digital 5.1 soundtrack, Interview Gallery, Deleted Scenes, Theatrical Trailer.

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Toby Wong (Mark Dacascos) is on a martial arts mission impossible. With a bio-energy module placed in his chest, Toby's awesome martial arts skills are tuned to a super-human level. The only problem is that Toby doesn't want the power. Now, only an army can stop him, and that's just what's hunting him down. As he makes his escape from an ammo-packing posse of hitmen, Toby needs a hostage, Malik (Kadeem Hardison) to drive him to freedom in Los Angeles. It's double-power Jackie Chan-like super moves as the two unlikely heroes face-off with a new advanced killer in this amazing high octane hyper-action movie.

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Standard Aerobic Pedal Exerciser Use for Arms & Legs The Drive Standard Pedal Exerciser is an economic exercise bike so compact that it stores out of the way under a chair or bed. Appropriate for upper or lower extremities. Use this portable pedal exerciser regularly to increase strength and improve coordination as well as circulation. The Drive Pedal Exerciser is great for cardiovascular fitness! There is an adjustable resistance knob to customize each user's difficulty level. The Silver vein steel frame construction ensures durability. The plastic pedals on the Drive Pedal Exerciser feature nylon straps for a secure foot hold during your workout. The pedal exerciser comes fully-assembled. Pedal Exerciser Product Features: Safe and gentle form of low impact exercise Stimulates circulation Four anti-slip rubber pads prevent sliding and protect floor Ideal for toning leg and arm muscles Tension can be adjusted for pedaling resistance Silver vein finish Manufacturer suggested retail on The Pedal Exerciser - $51.87

A little boy tells the story of what his dad does in his long day of driving a truck. Startlingly vivid graphic images of a big rig rendered in vibrant colors and compelling compositions make life on the road seem exotic and beautiful even as they bring the father and son together at the end of the day.

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Two beautiful women are caught up in a lethally twisted mystery and ensnared in an equally dangerous web of erotic passion. Studio: Uni Dist Corp. (mca) Release Date: 09/02/2003 Starring: Justin Theroux Laura Elena Harring Run time: 147 minutes Rating: R Director: David Lynch

Pandora couldn't resist opening the forbidden box containing all the delusions of mankind, and let's just say David Lynch, in Mulholland Drive, indulges a similar impulse. Employing a familiar film noir atmosphere to unravel, as he coyly puts it, "a love story in the city of dreams," Lynch establishes a foreboding but playful narrative in the film's first half before subsuming all of Los Angeles and its corrupt ambitions into his voyeuristic universe of desire. Identities exchange, amnesia proliferates, and nightmare visions are induced, but not before we've become enthralled by the film's two main characters: the dazed and sullen femme fatale, Rita (Laura Elena Harring), and the pert blonde just-arrived from Ontario (played exquisitely by Naomi Watts) who decides to help Rita regain her memory. Triggered by a rapturous Spanish-language version of Roy Orbison's "Crying," Lynch's best film since Blue Velvet splits glowingly into two equally compelling parts. --Fionn Meade

He sings straight, writes songs without a half dozen Music Row hacks pitching in their two cents, and keeps the music basic. On Drive, Jackson mixes wistful visions with satire, sorrow, and eloquence, using old cars--"Drive (For Daddy Gene)"--to explore growing up and, on "Work in Progress," spoofing a woman obsessed with "improving" her man. As usual, he explores love's joy ("When Love Comes Around") and anguish ("The Sounds"). His flair for thoughtful, evocative expression reaches its zenith with his classic September 11 commentary "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)," included in both the studio version and the song's live debut on the CMA Awards. Non-originals, including the Mark Irwin-Irene Kelley tune "A Little Bluer Than That," fit the album's tone. "Designated Drinker," a duet with George Strait, is a pleasant vocal event, though it's rendered mundane by the quality of the other material. Yet again, Jackson zaps Nashville's fallacy that any recipe for success requires generous helpings of dated pop and rock. --Rich Kienzle