Sun Style Tai Chi-International Standard Routine. Every day millions of Chinese practice Taijiquan (Tai Chi Chuan) to improve and maintain their health. Taijiquan can improve blood and Qi circulation, strengthen your muscles, and improve balance. Taijiquan is also a great way to relieve stress and feel great. Sun Style is based on several internal martial styles, including Xingyiquan, Baguazhang, and Yang Style Taijiquan. It is characterized by round, natural movements and close stepping. Taijiquan is a wonderful alternative to jogging and aerobics, and it is a fun way to stay fit. • Discover energizing Taijiquan postures! • Includes rarely taught martial applications! • Strengthens muscles, improves balance, and relieves stress! • Learn from one of China’s top coaches! VHS NTSC • 52 Minutes. Performed by Master Liang, Shou-Yu Directed by Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming.

The film boasts the best of the Bond title songs (this one sung on a dreamy track by Nancy Sinatra), but the movie itself is one of the weaker ones of the Sean Connery phase of the 007 franchise. The story concerns an effort by the evil organization SPECTRE to start a world war, but the not-so-super villain behind the plot is the awfully civilized Donald Pleasence. The thin script is by Roald Dahl (shouldn't we have expected a better Bond nemesis from the creator of mad genius Willy Wonka?), and direction is by British veteran Lewis Gilbert (Alfie). But the movie can't hold a candle to Dr. No, From Russia with Love, or Goldfinger. -Tom Keogh.

Pierce Brosnan returns for his second stint as James Bond (after GoldenEye), and he's doing it in high style with an invigorating cast of costars. It's only appropriate that a Bond film from 1997 would find Agent 007 pitted against a media mogul (Jonathan Pryce) who's going to start a global war (beginning with stolen nuclear missiles aimed at China) to create attention-grabbing headlines for his latest multimedia news channel. It's the information age run amok, and Bond must team up with a lovely and lethal agent from the Chinese External Security Force (played by Honk Kong action star Michelle Yeoh) to foil the madman's plot of global domination. Luckily for Bond, the villain's wife (Teri Hatcher) is one of his former lovers, and at the behest of his superior M (Judi Dench), 007 finds ample opportunity to exploit the connection. Although it bears some nagging similarities to many formulaic action films from the '90s, Tomorrow Never Dies (with a title song performed by Sheryl Crow) boasts enough grand-scale action and sufficiently intelligent plotting to suggest the Bond series has plenty of potential to survive into the next millennium. Armed with the usual array of gadgets (including a remote-controlled BMW), Brosnan settles into his role with acceptable flair, and the dynamic Yeoh provides a perfect balance to the sexism that once threatened to turn Bond into a politically incorrect anachronism. He's still Bond, to be sure, but he's saving the world with a bit more sophisticated finesse. In addition to theatrical trailers, this special edition DVD comes with a feature-length audio commentary by director Roger Spottiswoode, more commentary by stunt director Vic Armstrong and producer Michael G. Wilson, a storyboard overlay that compares action-sequence concepts with final footage, a 45-minute "Secrets of 007" featurette covering the evolution of the Bond character, and an isolated music-only track with an interview of composer David Arnold. Bond would be proud. [+]

Presenting a rare opportunity to practice alongside one of America’s foremost teachers of Yang Style Taiji Sword, Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming Taiji Sword, the "Lord of One Hundred Arms and the King of Short Weapons," is among the most subtle of forms in all of Chinese Martial Arts. Along with Dr. Yang, you can develop the feeling of the coiling and angling of the Form as well as the fundamentals, Qigong, key techniques, applications and the all-important matching drills. • Follow along with the complete Sword Form & Sword Qigong Set. • Learn the proper breathing patterns. • See rarely shown martial applications and matching drills. vhs ntsc • 82 Minutes.

Buried like a bone in a snowdrift, Balto never achieved the theatrical success it should have, but it's worth digging up. The film is structured on the true tale of a lead sled dog, Balto, that brought a diphtheria antitoxin to the small town of Nome, Alaska. The film balances comedy, villany, and drama very well and the voice work is above average. Safe family viewing, as even the villain's comeuppance manages a civilized resolution. The only problem is that the film never explains why these events in Alaska inspired New Yorkers to build a statue to the dog in Central Park. Maybe Balto eventually got mugged there. -Keith Simanton.