Toyzine FlexiMag

Does anyone have the little tikes digital video camera? How do you like it?

Oct 29, 2008 by Mel P | Posted in Toddler & Preschooler

I am looking at the Little Tykes digital video camera for my 3 year old for Christmas, but i can't find any reviews for it. Does anyone have it? How does it work? How long can it record video. Doe the batteries run out every 5 minutes? I am also looking at the v-tech digital camera which records 5 minutes of video. Which one is better?

Go to Amazon.com and type 'Little Tikes digital camera " in the search.
It will show you that it's not very well rated by people who bought it.
I buy lots off Amazon because of free shipping over $25 and the reviews you can get from people who have bought the item before.
I love to do Christmas shopping in my jamies!!!

Little Tikes Digital Video Camera

This fun, extremely durable, and easy-to-use video camera records videos, takes photos, and is waterproof!

Disease, Delusion, and Delight

01.01.70

The Museum of the Moving Image is screening the complete films of David Cronenberg from January 21 – February 12.

David Cronenberg’s 40-plus-year legacy is up for review over the next three weeks at the Museum of the Moving Image, offering the opportunity to explore the filmography of the most idiosyncratic of all the North American horror filmmakers who emerged during the 1970s, and the only one who didn’t doom himself to dissolution or infinite repetition over the intervening years. In fact, by this point in his career, typing Cronenberg as a horror filmmaker is reductive, since many of his most celebrated and interesting works take place outside the genre. But for me, and I suspect most admirers, Cronenberg first warranted attention due to the way his movies stood out from the gore-drenched crowd on the horror video shelves on which his movies hid out during the 1980s, waiting to disorient anyone looking for more run-of-the-mill nauseating obscenity to enjoy on a slow Saturday night.

Of course, Cronenberg’s earliest experimental works were never part of that lot of Saturday night shockers. For years, the only way a concerned connoisseur could see such curios as “Stereo” (1969) and “Crimes of the Future” (1970) was through bootleg video catalogs catering to the tastes of deviant videophiles willing to tolerate eighth-generation prints of movies that time and tide forgot, all because the pulsating, grimy, phallic dream images of “Shivers” (1975) or “Rabid” (1977) had touched something deep and moist in their rotted Lilliputian minds. And those early student film works, including his rambling short film, “From the Drain” (1967), are precisely the kinds of movies most likely to benefit from being seen in impossibly faded VHS prints, since the inevitable muddiness always allows hope that maybe there’s something one simply isn’t able to see on the flickering television monitor, since when seen in relatively pristine condition, the movies play all too much like the awkward student films that they are. “From the Drain” is a particular stand-out as a thesis project casualty, a one-joke film that rambles along for a few minutes while mincing actors sit together in a bathtub in what looks like the shabbiest apartment in all of Toronto, and mumble their way all the way to the other side of a final shot whose twitching, bewitching menace is the only noticeable foreshadowing of the hang-ups to come.

Source: Cinespect

Happy Father's Day

He would join in on our hide and go seek tag in the dark games on our street, build forts with my brothers and I, play games with us in our pool, build sand castles on the beach, and play hide and go seek before bed time with my brothers and I. He... He coached me soccer ever since I was 4 years old, helped me practice the piano, came to every dance recital and competition, showed up with his camera to my gymnastics lessons, drove me to all of my out of town figure skating competitions, and... I always thought I was the coolest kid on the block because I had a dad that would play with me and my brothers like he was one of the kids. He has shown me the importance of education and research and has always been there to push me to be the most knowledgeable person I can be. Some of my greatest memories of my dad come from when I was little. How I am so blessed to literally have the world’s most amazing dad is beyond me.   He has taught me the true meaning of compassion. My dad has always been my number one fan in all the activities and sports I have ever done. I have never met a more kind and caring person than my dad. He has a heart of gold and never fails to amaze me with his genuine approach to helping others....

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