7 best 20th century fox fox directors

Product features

Selfless decision methods and practices for work, home, relationships, and community.

Studies and research which show the personal benefits of being selfless.

A pragmatic debate on whether selflessness is even possible.

Practical, bite-sized ways to be selfless plus entertaining and shareable stories to inspire you to selflessness.

A must-read for business leaders that is surprisingly entertaining. This book will forever change the way you think about selflessness.”

—RON INSANA, CNBC senior analyst and commentator

Ambitious and extremely well researched ... an essential read for those who want to explore new thinking on one of today’s most pressing societal issues.”

—COLONEL JACK JACOBS, US Army (Ret.), Medal of Honor

All of us—leaders, employees, citizens, parents, children—can use a guide for becoming more selfless. This book is an answer to what we most need right now.”

—JANE DUTTON, PhD, cofounder, Center for Positive Organizations, Ross School of Business

In these narcissistic and individualistic times, Richard’s storytelling provides insight and perspective into how to find the best part of ourselves.”

—TOM GARFINKEL, vice chairman, CEO of the Miami Dolphins and Hard Rock Stadium

Enough About Me helps us steer clear of the shoals of selfishness by instead making others a priority.”

—PAULA MADISON, executive vice president, NBCUniversal (retired), named one of the “75 Most Powerful African Americans in Corporate America” in 2005”

Timely, emotional, and authentic, Enough About Me provides enjoyable content from a leading influencer. #EnoughAboutMe is worth sharing!”

—WES FINLEY, head of global social marketing, Facebook

Enough About Me is an everyman’s and everywoman’s book — down-to-earth and practical from beginning to end.”

—JAY ALLEN, country music singer

I wish this book had been around when I began my journey as a caregiver. As I learned, a good laugh can make a big idea fresh—and this book does just that.”

—JESUS TREJO, comedian

Lost In Space: The Complete Classic Series

In the year 1997, Earth is suffering from massive overpopulation. Professor John Robinson, his wife Maureen, their children (Judy, Penny and Will) and Major Don West are selected to go to the third planet in the Alpha Centauri star system to establish a colony so that other Earth people can settle there. They are to go there on a ship christened the Jupiter 2. However, Doctor Zachary Smith, an agent for an enemy government, is sent to sabotage the mission. He is successful in reprogramming the ship's robot, but in the process becomes trapped on the ship, and because of his excess weight, the ship and all on board become hopelessly lost and it now becomes a fight for survival as the crew tries to find their way back home.

Product description

The survivor of the 1979 "Alien" returns to planet LV 426 with Marines sent to check her horror story. Directed by James Cameron.

Product description

A human killing machine and an airline hostess take on an ousted dictator's private army.

Product description

Two-CD set. Disc 1: 1. Patton Salute (Solo Bugle) (00:44) 2. Main Title (03:08) 3. The Battleground (02:14) 4. The Cemetery (02:42) 5. The First Battle (02:50) 6. The Funeral (01:54) 7. The Hospital (03:36) 8. The Prayer (01:11) 9. No Assignment (02:23) 10. Patton March (01:53) 11. Attack (03:15) 12. German Advance (02:32) 13. An Eloquent Man (01:43) 14. The Payoff (02:26) 15. A Change Of Weather (01:23) 16. Pensive Patton (00:16) 17. End Title (02:20) BONUS TRACK : 18. Echoplex Session (05:29) Disc 1 : Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Total Soundtrack Time: 37:03 Total Time: 42:43 Disc 2: 1. Patton Speech (04:54) spoken by George C. Scott 2. Main Title (02:17) 3. The Battleground (02:19) 4. The First Battle (02:48) 5. Attack (03:14) 6. The Funeral (01:53) 7. Winter March (01:55) 8. Patton March (02:04) 9. No Assignment (01:59) 10. German Advance (02:31) 11. The Hospital (03:18) 12. The Payoff (02:22) 13. End Title And Speech (01:01) spoken by George C. Scott BONUS TRACK : 14. End Title (Sans Dialogue) (01:11) Disc 2 : Original 1970 Score Album Total Score Album Time: 33:46 Total Time: 35:02. Total Duration: 01:15:45.

Product description

FROM THE FORCES THAT BROUGHT YOU X-MEN AND DAREDEVIL -¦Superstar Jennifer Garner proves that looks can kill as the sexiest action hero ever to burst from the pages of Marvel Comics. Restored to life after sustaining mortal wounds in Daredevil, an icy, sol

While 2003's Daredevil was a conventional superhero movie, the 2005 spinoff, Elektra, is more of a wuxia-styled martial arts/fantasy flick. Elektra (Jennifer Garner) has returned to her life as a hired assassin, but she balks at an assignment to kill a single father (Goran Visnjic, ER) and his teenage daughter (Kirsten Prout). That makes her the target of the Hand, an organization of murderous ninjas, scheming corporate types, and a band of stylish supervillains seeking to eliminate Elektra and tip the balance of power in the ongoing battle of good vs. evil.

As the star of Alias, Garner has proven that she can kick butt with the best of them, and some of the visual effects are impressive, but the action sequences tend to be anticlimactic, and there's not much to the story. Fans will notice numerous references to Frank Miller's comic books, but there's very little resemblance to Miller's cold-blooded killer (Elektra with an agent? Elektra referring to herself as a "soccer mom"?).

Is Elektra better than Daredevil? Not really, even with the distinct advantage of having all Garner and no Ben Affleck. That could be the spinoff's greatest disappointment: after Spider-Man 2 raised the bar for comic-book movies, Elektra lowered it back to Daredevil's level. Directed by Rob Bowman (the X-Files movie), and featuring Terence Stamp as the mysterious mentor Stick, Will Yun Lee (Die Another Day) as the chief villain, and NFL-player-turned-mixed-martial-arts-champion Bob Sapp as the immovable Stone. --David Horiuchi

Additional Features

The unrated director's cut of Elektra might be worth the purchase just for the bonus features, specifically a pretty terrific documentary called "Elektra: Incarnations." Almost an hour long, it traces the history of Elektra in the comic books by interviewing Frank Miller, Klaus Janson, Greg Rucka, Brian Michael Bendis, and others, and displaying lots of art, some of it unpublished. There's also a 15-minute featurette on Elektra in Greek mythology, a massive (140 minutes) two-part making-of documentary, and a commentary track in which director Rob Bowman and editor Kevin Stitt discuss Elektra for a while then Bowman's work processes. The three deleted scenes that were included on the theatrical-cut DVD are here, though now with commentary on two of them by Bowman and Stitt (the Ben Affleck cameo scene apparently left them speechless), but there are also four alternate/extended scenes including an interesting opening sequence.

The director's cut has a bit more violence and some intriguing flashbacks, but at about three minutes longer than the theatrical cut isn't a substantially different--or substantially better--film. The changes made for the Daredevil director's cut were a much greater improvement. --David Horiuchi