Keith Collins

The Woman in White: Play (Collins Classics Plus)
$33.77
This school dramatization of Wilkie Collin's novel conveys the complex plot accessibly, while preserving the pace and tension of the book. The rich symbolism of the play opens up areas for discussion and the resource material relates the play to students' own experiences. Resources following the playscript contain activities for drama (including role-play), reading, writing, and speaking and listening. These are accompanied by extension material, including extracts from modern and contemporary works for comparison, and documentary material.

CSSMs Biology: Populations and Environment Unit 4 (Collins Student Support Materials)
$10.03
This fully revised and updated edition supports the new 2008 AQA Biology GCE specification ensuring students have all the knowledge they need to succeed in their Unit 2 examination. The book includes the following features: / How Science Works guidance to help students tackle this new key focus to the specification / Examiner's notes boxes give students advice on exam technique and warn them of common misconceptions / Definition boxes and glossary to help students to memorise essential terminology / Practice exam-style questions to help students prepare for their examinations / New 4-colour design aids visual learning / Index for quick reference The following books are also available: AS Biology Unit 1: Biology and disease AS Biology Unit 2: The variety of living organisms A2 Biology Unit 5: Control in cells and in organisms

Baby (2000) [VHS]
$14.98
I orginally read the story from which this movie is adapted from and was blown away by the powerful story about regaining family after loss. But, this movie does not live up to the story that bears it's name and honestlessly it's like watching a lifetime movie- it's script lacks depth, feeling, and emotion that was in the book plus the melodramatic acting make this movie a real bore.

The story starts when a child is left on their doorstep bearing a note from it's mother saying she could no longer care for the child but, would come back for her one day. The big twist the Malone recently lost a baby boy-- and they are a little hestitant about bringing a child into their home and loving it knowing, that one day it will be taken from them. Sophie quickly becomes a part of their lives with first steps, first words, and flus the family grow to love the little girl especially big sister Larkin who has been struggling to deal with the death of her little brother- who her parents were too grief-stricken to name. Quickly Larkin realizes she must protect her parents from the inevitable loss they must soon face as she hides letters that Sophie's mother dutifully sends to the little baby. Once Larkin's secret is revealed the house realizes it must come clean about all secrets uncluding the little baby... and just when the Malones have forgot not to get too attached Sophie's mother comes back to take the baby away.

All in all what ruined this movie was it's script and the performances the only performance that impressed me was the one done by Allison Pill who makes me remember a younger Scarlett Johansson. This movie in the end was nothing like what the book was like and not as charming all this movie was about is loss... This is a sobby movie yet, it dosn't manage to make me want to cry like the book did all in all this is not a movie I would not recommend.

A Day In The Life
$3.99