Arkham Asylumproduct_label_list_price_accessibility 99 Reviews123451FIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISTHE LEGO® BATMAN MOVIEBreak into Arkham Asylum with Batman™! Arkham Asylum Reviews - page 2Now they’re just getting silly. Showtime has released a new teaser promo for the upcoming revival of “Twin Peaks,” this one teasing the return of the FBI Regional Bureau Chief Gordon Cole character in the midst of his usual routine. Yes, that equates to director David Lynch himself tucking into a big donut. Lynch reprises the role as part of the eighteen new episodes of the series which he’s directed and will premiere next year on Showtime. Set twenty-five years after the inhabitants of a quaint northwestern town were stunned when their homecoming queen Laura Palmer was shockingly murdered, the new episodes are written and produced by series creators and executive producers David Lynch and Mark Frost. The cast is ridiculously stacked. First there’s returnees Kyle MacLachlan, Sherilyn Fenn, Sheryl Lee, Madchen Amick, Michael Horse, Dana Ashbrook, Miguel Ferrer, David Duchovny, Peggy Lipton, Everett McGill, Ray Wise, Grace Zabriskie and Warren Frost.
Joining them are the likes of Naomi Watts, Tim Roth, Ashley Judd, Amanda Seyfried, Monica Bellucci, Laura Dern, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Matthew Lillard, Michael Cera, Trent Reznor, Tom Sizemore, James Belushi, Richard Chamberlain, Robert Forster, Harry Dean Stanton, Ernie Hudson, Balthazar Getty, Ethan Suplee, Caleb Landry Jones, Robert Knepper, Berenice Marlohe, David Patrick Kelly, Sky Ferreira, David Koechner, Jane Levy, Derek Mears, Sara Paxton, Max Perlich, Larry Clarke, Grant Goodeve, John Savage, Russ Tamblyn, Eddie Vedder and Alicia Witt.The Big Bang Theory Gets Lego'd In These Clever Promos Judd Hirsch Explains Why He Wanted to Play a Big Bang Theory Dad The Most Anticipated New Winter Shows The Lego Batman Movie opens Friday, Feb. 10, and Lego Batman is stopping by The Big Bang Theory's Apartment 4A to promote the flick in these commercials that will air during The Big Bang Theory in syndication this week. In the two spots, the Big Bang gang gets the Lego treatment as Lego Batman visits Leonard (Johnny Galecki) and Penny's (Kaley Cuoco) apartment.
They feature the voices of the cast and Lego Batman himself, Will Arnett. In the first, Lego Batman tries to figure out why he's there. In the second, he makes the critical mistake of sitting in Sheldon's (Jim Parsons) spot on the couch. Not even a visit from a superhero is going to break Sheldon's rigid routine. There's also a special Lego edition of the opening credits. The Lego Batman Movie and The Big Bang Theory are both produced by Warner Bros. The Big Bang Theory airs five nights a week in syndication. Check your local listings for time and network. New episodes air Thursdays at 8/7c on CBS. ( is owned by CBS.) The Big Bang TheoryAbout this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer: About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Regular Medium Roast Coffee Full-bodied, bold, and flavorful, our Regular is, quite simply, a cup full of happiness. Product Features Extra bold coffee Kosher Pat. /// 2015 Keurig Green Mountain, IncWarnings: California Proposition 65 Warning: WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or other reproductive harmIngredients: Ingredients: Arabica CoffeeSpecificationsTypeFood FormCountModelBrandFabric ContentFlavorSizeFormMaterialColorContainer TypeAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)Videosk cup how many cups can 1 little packet makeby It looks like you are not signed in.
To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Ink cup how many cups can 1 little packet makeby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InHow many approximate tsp are in a K-cupby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign In2How many approximate tsp are in a K-cupby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign In2Can you order light roast and if so, how?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InCan you order light roast and if so, how?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 1393 reviews Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy. The Barnes & Noble ReviewA death-defying doughnut becomes a pastry pet in this laugh-out-loud picture book from Laurie Keller, author of The Scrambled States of America.
From the doughnut case in the bakery where he’s been freshly made, Arnie spends time chatting with cruller chums and fraternizing with fellow fritters. But as his pals get sold off one by one, Arnie longs for a new friend. He’s delighted to be picked out by Mr. Bing, who takes him home to become a tasty treat. Arnie, who never realized he was meant to be eaten, has a talk with Mr. Bing -- who soon realizes he “wouldn't feel right” about eating the little pastry. They brainstorm about what Mr. Bing can do with Arnie; and after rejecting several ideas (like making him Mr. Bing’s personal fitness trainer or the air freshener in his car!), they decide Arnie is best suited to being a loyal “doughnut dog.” A truly original tale that showcases Keller’s eye-catching artwork (think Simms Taback meets Tedd Arnold), Arnie, the Doughnut is food for fun. Readers will gobble up the little witticisms and busy extras that Keller has added, and they'll cheer over Arnie's doggie destiny.
Arnie scores a hole in one! Arnie, a chocolate-frosted with sprinkles, "knew that people all over town made special trips... to buy doughnuts of their very own." He reminisces fondly on the frying and cooling process that brought him into the world, and casually flirts with the apple fritter on the tray beside him. His na ve excitement suggests he does not realize his fate, confirmed by his comments after his purchase by Mr. Bing (" `Why does he keep me in this bag?' When Mr. Bing tries to eat his breakfast, the title character reacts in disbelief. Arnie, after a near escape, borrows a phone to "warn the others," and learns that his fellow doughnuts sacrifice themselves freely: "Yes, we know! We're delicious!" they shout. Failing to foment rebellion, Arnie, along with Mr. Bing, must decide what a doughnut is good for, other than eating (" `I need a new bowling ball.' `Well, don't look at me!' As in her The Scrambled States of America, Keller packs the spreads with comical stage business and extemporaneous asides.
Roly-poly doughnut holes make fun of a jelly-filled ("Eeeooo! His brains are oozing out!"), a bear claw growls, and a beret-wearing cruller teaches Arnie to speak French. The hero himself, with spindly arms and legs and a hole where his nose would be, clowns around in the margins. Like Chris Raschka's Arlene the Sardine, this witty book calls attention to the foods people take for granted; unlike vacuum-packed Arlene, Arnie takes destiny into his own hands, with vastly entertaining results. Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information. Wacky writer-illustrator Laurie Keller's latest book is Arnie the Doughnut. This is the kind of title that makes reviewers cringe. Will it be yet another terrible children's book dominated by an anthropomorphic character that stands for a value the author wants to teach? This book is nothing but fun! Goofy caricatures and bright colors beckon from the cover, which tells us the book has been "cooked up by" Laurie Keller. Her stick-legged doughnuts start cracking on their author right away.
"I'm sorry, but that girl can NOT cook!" comments one. "I know, I know-it's a figure of speech," explains another. These side comments set the tone and appear throughout the book, adding humor, word play and inviting children to wonder. Arnie is Everydoughnut, an existential pastry looking for truth and his place in the world. Arnie is a well-rounded character in more than physical appearance. We meet him fresh out of the fryer, newly iced, sprinkled, and named and already flirting with an unresponsive Apple Fritter who does not want to count his sprinkles. Right away Arnie shows his enthusiastic and positive nature, assuming "she's not a morning doughnut." Arnie waves goodbye to each and every doughnut purchased until he's bought by Mr. Bing and cushioned on the bumpy ride home by the soft napkin "the baker had so thoughtfully placed underneath him in the bag." Then Arnie is startled by a chain of events. Our hero learns that Mr. Bing intends to eat him, has eaten hundreds of doughnuts before, and most shocking of all, others of his kind are "aware of this arrangement."
Arnie goes into "doughnut shock suffering severe sprinkle loss." But who can eat a doughnut with that much personality? Arnie's won theheart of Mr. Bing and his readers. Keller offers giant helpings of riotous one-liners, a voice that is sweetly upbeat and bitterly ironic, a delicious story romp, an luscious hero, and many opportunities for children to look beneath the sprinkles of a doughnut and imagine the world from Arnie's point of view. No obvious lessons here, they have all been baked into the story batter! 2003, Holt, — Susie Wilde K-Gr 3-Similar in style and format to Keller's Open Wide (Holt, 2000), this fun-filled adventure takes readers to a bakery. A chocolate-covered doughnut serves as guide, describing each of the steps involved in the creation of various confections. Poor Arnie, however, is clueless as to why people buy tasty treats, and when he is sold to Mr. Bing, he is shocked to discover his fate. Refusing to be eaten, he devises numerous reasons why he should remain whole and ways that he might benefit his new owner.
The story becomes quite silly, as both characters think of ridiculous alternatives to the traditional role of a doughnut. Arnie suggests, "I could be your chauffeur," and Mr. Bing replies, "But you can't see over the steering wheel." Then Arnie volunteers to be a bodyguard, and Mr. Bing quips, "Who could you protect me from-a cookie?" In the end, the pastry is substituted for a pet and becomes a "doughnut-dog," doing tricks, attending obedience school, protecting Mr. Bing's abode, and becoming his best friend. Done in acrylic paints and collage, the cartoon artwork flows all over the pages, showing a multitude of details and amusingly bizarre drawings. Filled with offbeat humor, this fantasy spoof also highlights Arnie's optimistic, can-do personality. Kids will eat it up.-Rita Soltan, formerly at Baldwin Public Library, Birmingham, MI Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information. Keller (Toys!, 2000, etc.) gives "pet food" a new meaning in this savory outing. Proud of his sprinkles and chocolate icing, Arnie the doughnut takes his place at the bakery counter, and watches his tray mates depart with customers until it's finally his turn.
His excitement at being taken out into the wide world in a paper bag changes to horror when he discovers that he's about to be eaten; fortunately, he is spared that fate, as the gent who bought him suddenly has no appetite for a talking doughnut. But if Arnie's not to be breakfast, then what? After rejecting several career alternatives (" 'You'd make a fine paperweight.' 'How about an air freshener for my car?' "), Arnie settles at last on becoming a doughnut-dog, and rolls on to a happily-ever-after as Man's Best Friend. Strewn with text lines, onlooking pastries, snappy side comments, unusual road signs, and other details, the frenetic postmodern illustrations may require more than one run-through to absorb-but so deliciously silly is this confection, that few readers will pass up second helpings. A tasty chaser for Toby Speed's Brave Potatoes (2000) or any version of the Gingerbread Man. “Arnie takes destiny into his own hands with vastly entertaining results.” —Publishers Weekly, starred“Laurie Keller is a goofball.