Thursday, 22 March 2012

Indiana Jones Blu-ray Collection

Indiana Jones Blu-ray Collection






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Price : $74.99
Post Date : Mar 22, 2012 09:36:56

Own all four Indiana Jones adventures in this Blu-ray collection.  This collection includes: Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.

Raiders of the Lost Ark
Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) is no ordinary archeologist. When we first see him, he is somewhere in the Peruvian jungle in 1936, running a booby-trapped gauntlet (complete with an over-sized rolling boulder) to fetch a solid-gold idol. He loses this artifact to his chief rival, a French archeologist named Belloq (Paul Freeman), who then prepares to kill our hero. In the first of many serial-like escapes, Indy eludes Belloq by hopping into a convenient plane. So, then: is Indiana Jones afraid of anything? Yes, snakes. The next time we see Jones, he's a soft-spoken, bespectacled professor. He is then summoned from his ivy-covered environs by Marcus Brody (Denholm Elliott) to find the long-lost Ark of the Covenant. The Nazis, it seems, are already searching for the Ark, which the mystical-minded Hitler hopes to use to make his stormtroopers invincible. But to find the Ark, Indy must first secure a medallion kept under the protection of Indy's old friend Abner Ravenwood, whose daughter, Marion (Karen Allen), evidently has a "history" with Jones. Whatever their personal differences, Indy and Marion become partners in one action-packed adventure after another, ranging from wandering the snake pits of the Well of Souls to surviving the pyrotechnic unearthing of the sacred Ark. A joint project of Hollywood prodigies George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, with a script co-written by Lawrence Kasdan and Philip Kaufman, among others, Raiders of the Lost Ark is not so much a movie as a 115-minute thrill ride. Costing 22 million dollars (nearly three times the original estimate), Raiders of the Lost Ark reaped 200 million dollars during its first run. It was followed by Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1985) and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989), as well as a short-lived TV-series "prequel."

Temple of Doom
The second of the George Lucas/Steven Spielberg Indiana Jones epics is set a year or so before the events in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1984). After a brief brouhaha involving a precious vial and a wild ride down a raging Himalyan river, Indy (Harrison Ford) gets down to the problem at hand: retrieving a precious gem and several kidnapped young boys on behalf of a remote East Indian village. His companions this time around include a dimbulbed, easily frightened nightclub chanteuse (Kate Capshaw), and a feisty 12-year-old kid named Short Round (Quan Ke Huy). Throughout, the plot takes second place to the thrills, which include a harrowing rollercoaster ride in an abandoned mineshaft and Indy's rescue of the heroine from a ritual sacrifice. There are also a couple of cute references to Raiders of the Lost Ark, notably a funny variation of Indy's shooting of the Sherpa warrior.

Last Crusade
The third installment in the widely beloved Spielberg/Lucas Indiana Jones saga begins with an introduction to a younger Indy (played by the late River Phoenix), who, through a fast-paced prologue, gives the audience insight into the roots of his taste for adventure, fear of snakes, and dogged determination to take historical artifacts out of the hands of bad guys and into the museums in which they belong. A grown-up Indy (Harrison Ford) reveals himself shortly afterward in a familiar classroom scene, teaching archeology to a disproportionate number of starry-eyed female college students in 1938. Once again, however, Mr. Jones is drawn away from his day job after an art collector (Julian Glover) approaches him with a proposition to find the much sought after Holy Grail. Circumstances reveal that there was another avid archeologist in search of the famed cup — Indiana Jones' father, Dr. Henry Jones (Sean Connery) — who had recently disappeared during his efforts. The junior and senior members of the Jones family find themselves in a series of tough situations in locales ranging from Venice to the most treacherous spots in the Middle East. Complicating the situation further is the presence of Elsa (Alison Doody), a beautiful and intelligent woman with one fatal flaw: she's an undercover Nazi agent. The search for the grail is a dangerous quest, and its discovery may prove fatal to those who seek it for personal gain. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade earned a then record-breaking million in its first week of release.

Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
Steven Spielberg and George Lucas bring you the greatest adventurer of all time in “a nonstop thrill ride” (Richard Corliss, TIME) that’s packed with “sensational, awe-inspiring spectacles” (Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times). Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull finds Indy (Harrison Ford) trying to outrace a brilliant and beautiful agent (Cate Blanchett) for the mystical, all-powerful Crystal Skull of Akator. Teaming up with a rebellious young biker (Shia LaBeouf) and his spirited original love Marion (Karen Allen), Indy takes you on a breathtaking action-packed adventure in the exciting tradition of the classic Indiana Jones movies!

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Saturday, 3 March 2012

Brazil Butt Lift

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Post Date : Mar 03, 2012 02:57:04
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Thursday, 3 November 2011

When to Change Your Car's Transmission Fluid

!±8± When to Change Your Car's Transmission Fluid

Your owner's manual may claim that you don't need to change the fluid in your automatic transmission. However, this is one area in which it pays to err on the conservative side. If you understand what happens to the fluid as it courses through your transmission, you'll appreciate why changing it can prolong the assembly's life. Given that the cost of overhauling or replacing a tranny can rise to ,500 or more, it's worth taking the time to check the level and quality of the fluid.

This article will explain why the ATF needs to be changed periodically, despite what your owner's manual may suggest. You'll learn how to check the fluid, and identify signs that indicate it has degraded past the point of serving its purpose. We'll also explain how to purchase the right type of ATF for your vehicle.

Why The Fluid Needs To Be Replaced

While you're on the road, your transmission generates friction among its moving parts. The torque converter, gears, clutches, bands, and other pieces, are in near-constant motion. The friction they cause generates a substantial amount of heat. This heat is the reason ATF degrades over tens of thousands of miles.

Most ATFs can tolerate temperatures up to 195 degrees Fahrenheit without suffering significant degradation. Under normal driving conditions, the temperature surrounding your tranny should stay well below this marker. As long as it does, the ATF can last 50,000 or more miles without needing to be replaced.

The problem is, most of us drive in conditions - even if only occasionally - that cause the temperature around the assembly to rise higher. For example, we might drive up inclines, at fast speeds, or while towing heavy loads. This can cause the temperature to rise to 250 degrees Fahrenheit, or higher. When this happens, the ATF undergoes oxidation. It breaks down, and loses its ability to lubricate the individual parts inside your transmission. At that point, if you neglect to change it, the assembly will eventually suffer damage.

This is the reason many technicians recommend replacing the fluid every 25,000 to 30,000 miles. If you regularly tow heavy loads, or drive in extreme conditions, change the ATF on an annual basis.

How To Check The Fluid

Most people are accustomed to checking their oil level with their engines turned off. When you check the transmission fluid, let your engine idle while the gear selector is in "Park."

You'll find the dipstick located near the oil dipstick. Have a paper towel handy. Withdraw the dipstick, and wipe it clean. Then, insert it back into its housing, and withdraw it again. You'll see two lines on the bottom end. One will be marked "Full"; the other will be marked "Add." If the level is at "Add" or below, put more ATF in the reservoir.

Take the opportunity to check the color and consistency of the fluid. Even though this can be done by looking at the dipstick, both qualities are easier to determine by placing a few drops on a clean surface. If the ATF has a reddish tint, and runs easily (similar to table syrup), it's in good condition. If the fluid has a brownish tint, and muddy consistency, it needs to be replaced.

Choosing The Right Fluid For Your Transmission

There are dozens of ATFs you can purchase. However, your car's transmission is designed to use a specific type. For example, Type CJ should be used in certain kinds of Ford transmissions; Chrysler 7176 is designed for that particular automaker's front-wheel drive vehicles; and Mercon V should be used in most Ford models built after 2000.

The important thing to keep in mind is that the wrong fluid can set the stage for premature wear and damage in your transmission. Look in your owner's manual to find the appropriate ATF for your vehicle. Stick closely to that type.

Don't neglect to periodically check the fluid in your automatic transmission, and change it if necessary. It is one of the least expensive ways to ensure the assembly lasts as long as possible.


When to Change Your Car's Transmission Fluid

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