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Lumpia [Soundtrack]
$14.99
17 Lumpia-lovin' independent musicians banded together to fight injustice in Fogtown through their music. Now you can listen to all their songs featured in "the ultimate home made movie" in one delicious CD compilation! The CD soundtrack features: -16 songs from Independent artists from all over the U.S. past and present -10 hilarious soundbytes from the movie -a gatefold CD insert complete with lyrics, comic panels, band pictures, and tour photographs Visit: http://www.lovethatlumpia.com/music.htm to listen to excerpts from MOST of the songs and see the full track listing. More info about the movie itself can be found at www.LoveThatLumpia.com

Historic Framed Theater Poster (L), Buster is coming
$257.00
This is a museum quality, reproduction print on premium paper with archival/UV resistant inks. The framed work is single matted (ivory), under acrylic glass, with a hanging wire.Date: c. 1907. Print Info: Created and copyrighted 1907 by The U.S. Lithograph Co. Russell-Morgan Print Cincinnati & New York. Character created by R.F. Outcault. No. 10575. Topics: Brown Buster (Fictitious character) Comedies.Publisher: Outcault Richard Felton 1863-1928. Russell-Morgan Print. HISTORY OF THE THEATER POSTERSOriginally used to attract the public to performances and performers, these posters illustrate the wide range of popular, live entertainment in America from the late nineteenth to the early twentieth century. The bulk of the posters are color lithographs and woodcuts and come from three main genres: Magic Posters, Minstrel Posters, Theatrical Posters. 1. Magic Posters: feature Houdini, Kellar, Thurston, et al. 2. Minstrel Poster Collection: highlight minstrel companies who usually performed programs of African-American music, comedy and impersonation. 3. Theatrical Posters: a) Burlesque, Dance, Music, Operetta, Specialty Acts, Vaudeville, b) Kiralfy Brothers, c) Portrait Posters, d) Stock Posters.

Historic Framed Theater Poster (XL), Buster is coming
$427.00
This is a museum quality, reproduction print on premium paper with archival/UV resistant inks. The framed work is single matted (ivory), under acrylic glass, with a hanging wire.Date: c. 1907. Print Info: Created and copyrighted 1907 by The U.S. Lithograph Co. Russell-Morgan Print Cincinnati & New York. Character created by R.F. Outcault. No. 10575. Topics: Brown Buster (Fictitious character) Comedies.Publisher: Outcault Richard Felton 1863-1928. Russell-Morgan Print. HISTORY OF THE THEATER POSTERSOriginally used to attract the public to performances and performers, these posters illustrate the wide range of popular, live entertainment in America from the late nineteenth to the early twentieth century. The bulk of the posters are color lithographs and woodcuts and come from three main genres: Magic Posters, Minstrel Posters, Theatrical Posters. 1. Magic Posters: feature Houdini, Kellar, Thurston, et al. 2. Minstrel Poster Collection: highlight minstrel companies who usually performed programs of African-American music, comedy and impersonation. 3. Theatrical Posters: a) Burlesque, Dance, Music, Operetta, Specialty Acts, Vaudeville, b) Kiralfy Brothers, c) Portrait Posters, d) Stock Posters.

Barrio Cuba
$24.95
One of the widely overlooked aspects of contemporary Cuba is the peoples' faith. A diverse nation, there is no monolithic religious machine. Faith is nurtured and passed along in the practices of the diverse peoples. The Latin churches stand as monuments to past riches, the African pantheon lives on in the daily rituals of celebration divination, while various liberal religious tenets are echoed in the humanistic rhetoric of the Party's governance.

The filmmakers pull a tear out of our savoring the riches and poverty that are modern Cuba. The film could be set on just about any Caribbean island, or any enclave in a marginalized country, where people struggle with tradition, desire, pain and hope.

I recommend it for the visual texture of sweat, sex, work, narrowing shelter, play and aging. The film is sad and rich, like the prayers which the screenplay's characters play out in their dialog, or too much chocolate before bedtime.