66 watches in ONE! You will never need another fashion watch to match any outfit. Set includes: 6 bands and 11 interchangeable faces. Limited one year warranty. Gift boxed. Not intended for children under 13 years of age.

Dainty and highly distinctive! A two-tone square dial watch with oversized, complementary loops attaching it to a simple alloy band. Stainless steel back, faux Mother-of-Pearl dial. 7 3/4" long.

From the Bulova Caravelle Watch, Caravelle Crystal Collection. Swarovski crystals. Curved crystal. E-Z link-size at home. Water resistant to 30 meters. Approximate case diameter/width 25mm.

CD set that goes with PBS series. Include origianl cast recordings from many important muscials

Oh, the innocent days when the sexiest thing on television was Barbara Eden's hidden navel! In the classic 1960s sitcom I Dream of Jeannie, an astronaut stranded on a desert island discovered a bottle containing a genie--a shapely blond genie in scarves and diaphanous pantaloons! He sets her free, but she follows him back to Cocoa Beach, Florida, where her efforts to serve him only cause mischief and threaten his career in the space program. I Dream of Jeannie depicted the male fantasy of a beautiful but subservient girl--but this subservient girl was all-powerful and oddly willful in her attempts to serve. It all worked because of the leads: Barbara Eden and Larry Hagman went on to lengthy careers (later starring in Harper Valley PTA and Dallas, respectively), but arguably never matched the chemistry they had as Jeannie and Captain (soon to be Major) Tony Nelson. Jeannie, though naive and eager to please, always had Eden's intelligence and steely resolve lurking under her bubbly blonde surface, while Hagman projected a genuine decency that somehow made the potentially salacious situation seem innocent. Still, the show would never have been more than a knockoff of the similar Bewitched (basically, the battle of the sexes with a magic twist) if Tony's secret hadn't been discovered midseason by his best friend, fellow astronaut Roger (the wonderful Bill Daily, later on The Bob Newhart Show). Unburdened by the need for decency, Roger could be the show's insatiable id, eager to use Jeannie for no end of self-serving purposes. Meanwhile, psychiatrist Dr. Bellows (Hayden Rorke) served as the show's perpetually flabbergasted superego, constantly demanding a rational explanation for all the madcap events around him. All at once the show's storylines--which had previously been dominated by Jeannie's desire for marriage--could wander in any daffy direction the writers chose. The result was deeply silly and utterly charming. I Dream of Jeannie's first season was shot in black and white, so The Complete First Season is available in its original form or colorized (which, though skin tones seem a little waxy, is relatively inoffensive). Also included is a short feature with enjoyable interviews with Eden, Hagman, and Daily, as well as the show's creator, Sidney Sheldon. --Bret Fetzer

Movie DVD

Sex and the City - The Movie EXTENDED CUT - LIMITED SPECIAL EDITION 2 DVD SET With ADDITIONAL CONTENT: HBO First Look: The Making Of Sex and the City; Putting Sex On Screen; The Ladies Of Sex and the City

We love this talking watch for its elegant rose face and pearl band. Its extra-large digital numbers are easy on the eyes, and it speaks the time and four alarms in a clear voice.