THE LONE RANGER starring Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels (4) Episodes Collectors VHS VIDEO NEW sealed in collectors Clamshell case ENTER THE LONE RANGER. The Classic First 3 episodes includes. Includes Enter The Lone Ranger, The Ranger Fights On, The Cavendish Gang, Six Gun Legacy. approx 95 mins The Best of the Lone Ranger by Gemstone Entertainment in Collectors Clamshell Sealed.

While Heero and Quatre wage their battles on the ground, the other Gundam pilots remain in space. Duo must take the offensive while piloting an incomplete Gundam Deathscythe into battle. Back on Earth, Zechs continues his crusade to destroy the Romefeller's Mobile Dolls. The Treize Faction faces near destruction at the hands of the Romefeller Foundation, while Heero must head alone towards the battlefield and with him, the destructive power of a new Gundami is unleashed.

Even when it misses a dramatic opportunity in favor of generic action, Set It Off benefits from a sharp understanding of its well-drawn central characters. They're a quartet of young African American women in Los Angeles (Jada Pinkett, Queen Latifah, Vivica A. Fox, Kimberly Elise), all struggling against a system that seems designed to prevent them from realizing their dreams. The movie establishes their plight with credible attention to emotional detail, making their decision to rob banks believable enough to give the ensuing plot its inevitably tragic momentum. Cowritten by the screenwriter of What's Love Got to Do With It?, the film conveys genuine compassion for its characters, and the ensemble cast is uniformly strong-especially Queen Latifah as a brash lesbian whose fate is as certain as her forceful attitude. Set It Off expresses a real sense that these women have been close friends for years, and that gives the film additional impact, even when their transition to crime and violence feels somewhat forced and superficial. A romantic subplot involving Pinkett and a social-climbing banker (Blair Underwood) is too contrived to be convincing, and director F.  Gary Gray (Friday) tries too hard to combine hard-hitting action with social relevance (a weakness shared by Gray's following film, The Negotiator). Still, Set It Off effectively avoids passing judgment; its emotional complexity transcends simple notions of right and wrong, injecting vitality-and a kind of renegade integrity-into the traditions of a familiar plot. -Jeff Shannon.

This video collection contains The Batman movie starring Michael Keaton of 1989, Batman forever starring Val Kilmer of 1995, and Batman & Robin starring George Clooney of 1997.

Winner of four Academy Awards including best picture, director, screenplay, and music, this 1963 adaptation of Henry Fielding's classic novel is a rousing, bawdy comedy about a young man's ribald adventures in 18th-century England. Albert Finney is splendidly hilarious in the title role of a charming womanizer who was discovered as an abandoned infant in the bed of Squire Allworthy, a wealthy landowner who named the child Tom Jones and raised him as his own. As a young man, Tom yearns for the comely daughter (Susannah York) of a neighboring squire, but his amorous adventures (including an extended food orgy that becomes the film's funniest scene) lead him to London and to a duel with a jealous husband. He's sentenced to hang, but fate intervenes. A hit around the world, the film was expertly written by noted playwright John Osborne, and director Tony Richardson uses a variety of old-style movie techniques to heighten the lusty, good-natured fun. Don't miss this one! -Jeff Shannon.

The animated The Amazing Zorro is a spirited, intelligent version of the old story of a masked avenger fighting for the rights of common people in 1820s Southern California. The tale may be familiar, but there is fresh energy here in the tale of young Diego, the apparently ne'er-do-well son of an influential caballero whose family-as with other families of Diego's class of ranchers and growers-is under attack by a corrupt government. Disguised as Zorro, the real Diego, a man of valor, comes to the defense of Don Pulido, whose land and wealth have been arbitrarily seized and whose daughter is in love with the dazzling hero. Rich characters, a courtly tone, and a sturdy, smart script will engage adults and give kids an unusually thoughtful experience (plus a nice break from brooding superheroes), while the audacious action and comic highlights-especially Zorro's mockery of power-prove delightful. -Tom Keogh.