The Best Movie & TV Collectibles 2024

1. 4 Urban Legend Monster Movies [DVD]

This release of Urban Legend Monster movies includes Werewolf Rising, Monster Brawl, Black Water Vampire and The Hunting Legend.

2. Six Gun Movies [2 Discs] [DVD]

Old west justice is delivered one bullet at a time with this collection of six classic westerns. Includes Evil Roy Slade, The San Francisco Story, Yuma, into the Badlands, Against a Crooked Sky and Treasure of Ruby Hills.

3. NECA - Chia Pet - Star Wars The Child

Bendable and poseable; 5-inch tall; suitable for ages 3 and up

Chia Pet is a fun and amusing gift for any age and any occasion. Easy to Do ... Fun to Grow! You'll see a full coat in about 1-2 weeks, and you can reuse your Chia indefinitely. Simply replant with Chia seeds packets (extra seeds included) or similar herb seeds such as basil, alfalfa, marjoram or thyme.

4. Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie [DVD] [2016]

This multi-disc set contains collection six of the anime series, which follows the exploits of a band of adventurers who return to restore their guild after being away for almost a decade.

5. Shrek 4 Movie Collection [DVD]

ATTENTION: REQUIRES REGION COMPATIBLE PLAYER Shrek 4 Movie Collection (DVD NEW) Label: Dreamworks Animated Format: DVD-STANDARD Release Date: 07 Jun 2016 No. of Discs: 1 UPC: 024543283140

Shrek: The Whole Story Quadrilogy

6. Garfield: The Movie [DVD] [2004]

The big-screen adaptation of Jim Davis' popular comic strip Garfield debuts on DVD with a pair of transfers. The widescreen anamorphic transfer preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio of 1.85:1, and is preferable to the standard full-frame image. The English soundtrack is rendered in Dolby Digital 5.1, while Spanish and French soundtracks have been recorded in Dolby Digital Surround. English and French subtitles are accessible. This disc does offer first-rate sound and picture quality.

7. NECA - Star Wars - Clapper - The Child

Bendable and poseable; 5-inch tall; suitable for ages 3 and up

From Star Wars Mandalorian it's The Child Clapper! Known as "Baby Yoda" to fans, The Child Clapper is the cutest way to operate an appliance with two claps. Clap 3 times to turn on the night light and hear quotes from the show. Hear, “The kid is coming with me” when the night light is turned on and “Come on baby, do the magic hand thing” when it's turned off. Beautifully detailed, The Child Clapper will delight any Star Wars fan.

8. Q: The Movie [DVD] [1998]

That "Q," as in "BBQ," as a young man throwing the cookout to end all cookouts finds his party is skidding off the rails in this comedy. Cedrick (Brian Hooks) is a young man minding the family home while his folks are away. Mom and dad have promised Cedrick a new Jeep if he keeps the house in order and minds his behavior, but Cedrick figures one backyard party couldn't hurt. However, Cedrick quickly discovers his barbecue is attracting not only his good friends and some pretty girls, but every lunatic from blocks around, several of whom seem intent of making a mess of everything.

9. Q: The Movie [DVD] [1998]

Mike Nichols directed this Elaine May screenplay adapted from the 1996 bestseller by "Anonymous" (Joe Klein), who fictionalized Bill Clinton's first presidential campaign. In the New Hampshire primary, Governor Jack Stanton (John Travolta) convinces Henry Burton (Adrian Lester), grandson of a respected civil rights pioneer, to become his deputy campaign manager. Stanton's smart wife Susan (Emma Thompson) always comes through with public support for her philandering husband. The film's parallel for James Carville is Stanton's redneck advisor Richard Jemmons (Billy Bob Thornton), who knows every strategy and tactic but worries, "The woman thing, that's the killer." Sure enough, problems during the New Hampshire primary include charges of adultery. To get a handle on past peccadillos, Stanton's staff brings in an old family friend, lesbian Libby Holden (Kathy Bates), who knows how to clean up dirt. Stanton, a strong debater, moves on to Florida and New York. When one opposing candidate drops dead of a heart attack, he's replaced by Florida's Governor Fred Picker (Larry Hagman), but Holden holds the skeleton key to the skeleton in Picker's closet. Just how the Stantons put this information to use reveals whether they are ruthless politicians or inspirational leaders with ideals.

10. Scary Movie V [DVD] [2013]

Jean-Luc Godard was making his final break with his influences in American genre filmmaking when he produced Made In U.S.A., one of two films he shot at roughly the same time in 1966; it also preserved the final act of his relationship with actress, muse and one-time spouse Anna Karina, who had divorced him nearly two years before and would not work with him again. The film didn't receive a proper American release at the time thanks to legal issues (the film is very loosely based on a novel by Donald E. Westlake The Jugger, published under the pen name Richard Stark, and there were disagreements over the American literary rights), but the Criterion Collection has allowed American cinephiles to give the picture a careful study with this DVD release. Made In U.S.A. has been given a widescreen transfer to disc, letterboxed in its original aspect ratio of 2.35:1 on conventional televisions and enhanced for anamorphic playback on 16:9 monitors. Raoul Coutard's cinematography is pin-sharp, with an eye-popping palate of primary colors (especially the vivid reds), and this transfer beautifully preserves the film's bold visual style, and was drawn from a flawless source print. The audio has been mastered in Dolby Digital Mono, and the sound is nearly as crisp as the visuals. The dialogue is in French, with optional English subtitles but no multiple language options. In addition to the feature, this edition includes on-camera interviews with actors Anna Karina and Laszlo Szabo, a discussion of the film's political and emotional focus featuring film historians Richard Brody and Colin MacCabe, the film's original theatrical trailer, and a short visual "concordance" that identifies the many literary and cultural references that appear in the movie. And finally, the booklet includes a fine essay by critic and columnist J. Hoberman. Made In U.S.A. is often overlooked in favor of the other feature Godard was shooting at the time, 2 or 3 Things I Know About Her, but it's a bold and vital work from one of Godard's most interesting periods, and Criterion's excellent DVD release gives film fans a chance to rediscover the picture (or perhaps investigate it for the first time).