forest - Rumorstore search

A curious bear explores a cabin in the forest with disastrous results.

Baby Trend Silverado Flex-Loc Infant Car Seat This #1 rated infant car seat features Flex-Loc stay-in car base and a five-point safety harness with push button release and easy one-hand harness adjustment for extra safety and security while riding with your baby. The height-adjustable seat back requires no harness rethreading, so your baby is ready to go no matter how you adjust the seat. Its four-position push button height adjustable base with level indicator ensures proper installation, and one hand easy-access seat release makes disassembly easy. For infants between 5 and 22 pounds and heights of 28.5 inches or less.

2 CD Set

Two campers Sharon and Teddy are terrorized in the spooky dark woods of the California wilderness by a cannibalistic knife-wielding madman. Teddy is killed but Sharon manages to escape. Their boyfriends, Steve and Charlie, take refuge in an old cave to protect themselves from the storm. There they meet the killer, an old man wearing a beat up old baseball cap named John. He tells them the story of how he killed his unfaithful wife and her lover. He then gathered his two children and ran off into the forest. Unfortunately, his kids got sick and they commited suicide. Since then, he has developed a taste for human flesh and will kill anybody who trespasses on his territory. Sharon teames up with the ghosts of his two dead children who came back to help stop dear old dads' bad eating habits. Can Sharon save her boyfriend in time and stop the canablism?

Someone is always awake in the forest - and someone else is always asleep! Some animals are alert in daytime and sleep at night. Others are alert at night, and are sleepyheads during the day. You can Flip this book to flip from day to night - and back again! And when you do, be sure to count the animals you see.

Set in the near-future, Into the Forest is a powerfully imagined novel that focuses on the relationship between two teenage sisters living alone in their Northern California forest home.

Over 30 miles from the nearest town, and several miles away from their nearest neighbor, Nell and Eva struggle to survive as society begins to decay and collapse around them. No single event precedes society's fall. There is talk of a war overseas and upheaval in Congress, but it still comes as a shock when the electricity runs out and gas is nowhere to be found. The sisters consume the resources left in the house, waiting for the power to return. Their arrival into adulthood, however, forces them to reexamine their place in the world and their relationship to the land and each other.

Reminiscent of Margaret Atwood's A Handmaid's Tale, Into the Forest is a mesmerizing and thought-provoking novel of hope and despair set in a frighteningly plausible near-future America.

Jean Hegland's prose in Into the Forest is as breathtaking as one of the musty, ancient redwoods that share the woodland with Nell and Eva, two sisters who must learn to live in harmony with the northern California forest when the electricity shuts off, the phones go out, their parents die, and all civilization beyond them seems to grind to a halt. At first, the girls rely on stores of food left in their parents' pantry, but when those supplies begin to dwindle, their only option is to turn to each other and the forest's plants and animals for friendship, courage, and sustenance. Into the Forest, an apocalyptic coming-of-age story, will fill readers (both teens and adults) with a profound sense of the human spirit's strength and beauty.

Don't let the incessant tinkle-pounding of the opener "Tamarack Pines" detour you from Forest. It's a lovely CD that meanders like a Montanan stream through the poetry of Winston's signature cinematic style. "Forbidden Forest" gently muses with an introspective, solitary air, while "Cloudy This Morning" emulates the varying shades of gray melancholy that come with an overcast sky. These are some of Winston's best moments, when his inspiration sings through his fingers and pierces the listener's soul, forcing an aching response void of language or any conscious behavior. Winston's choice of covers reflects this transcendent, poetic tension well. Unlike the more rural Plains, where several covers come across clearly as another artist's voice, the majority of covers on Forest--particularly those of Howard Blake's music to The Snowman--match Winston's emotive paintings of sound. Forest is a beautiful collection that does justice to the sublime mystique of its namesake. --Karen K. Hugg

Enchanted Forest 6 Piece Crib Bedding Set by Lambs and Ivy. This nursery set includes a comforter, 4-sided crib bumper, fitted crib sheet, and 15" drop dust ruffle. Also includes a coordinating diaper stacker and a 15" x 60" rod pocket style window valance. Fits a crib with a standard size 28" x 52" crib mattress. Comforter, bumper, sheet, diaper stacker, ruffle drop, and window valance are made of 100% cotton. Comes packaged in a clear vinyl zipper bag with carrying handles.

Enchanted Forest features sparkling satin stitches that are surrounded by textured fabrics of faux fur, washable suede, boucle, corduroy, and a lovely woven plaid.

For over 25 years, Lambs and Ivy has been inspired by the knowledge that the nursery is the heart and soul of every new parent's home. Since then, their mission has been to enhance every baby's environment with their high quality, creative baby products. We are proud to say that they have set the standard not only for comfort, but safety in every nursery.

From the director of Hope & Glory comes a "wildly ambitious parable [that] transports us to a singularly imaginative realm" (Boxoffice). The Emerald Forest is "an exotic and erotic daymare replete with one lushly enrapturing scene after another" (Daily News)! For ten years, engineer Bill Markham (Powers Boothe) has searched tirelessly for his son Tommy who disappeared from the edge of the Brazilian rainforest. Miraculously, he finds the boy living among the reclusive Amazon tribe who adopted him. And that's when Bill's adventure truly begins. For his son (Charley Boorman) is now a grown tribesman who moves skillfully through this beautiful-but-dangerous terrain, fearful only of those who would exploit it. And as Bill attempts to "rescue" him from the savagery of the untamed jungle, Tommy challenges Bill's idea of true civilization and his notions about who needs rescuing.

John Boorman's 1985 South American epic never quite gets all of its gears working simultaneously, but it remains an often startling work with an extraordinary performance by the director's own son, Charley Boorman. Powers Boothe plays an American engineer working on a dam project in Brazil. When his young son is seemingly absorbed one day into the dense perils and beauty of the Amazon rain forest, Boothe's character goes on a protracted, 10-year search for him. In the interim, Boorman puts his full storytelling powers to work by characteristically exploring the arcane rhythms and dangers of an indigenous world hidden from ordinary view. Specifically, Boorman leads us into the life of a forest tribe who have assimilated the missing child and who will ultimately send him back with the opposite of his father's pro-development sensibility. The movie is gorgeous to behold, and it's great fun watching Boorman find ever-novel ways of making the same film again and again. But the environmental message and the emotion of the core relationship get in each other's way a bit, preventing the film from uniting on every front. Still, this is a must for Boorman fans. --Tom Keogh