Top ten movie ever. How can you not watch it again and again.

Literally, the best car mount. Just get it, and you won't regret it. Very fast delivery.

This Movie is one of my top ten favorites of all time !! I never get sick of watching it!

Tolles Teil, wirklich echt Leder, super verarbeitet, sogar mit Nackenpolster!! Bin Begeistert, werde mir noch einen 2ten holen für meine ,,Analogen"!! Nur zu empfehlen!! Preis/ Leistung, TOP!!

It’s great other than I now cannot live without it. Top ten fave purchases of the past five years.

Had this same speaker with my desk top for ten years and loved them, they bit the dust finally and was pleased to find that I could replace them with a new pair, hope they'll also last me ten years! Great sound quality, perfect desk size!

It works really well for my application. I can finally turn on my AC or TV or fireplace and basically anything else with a remote. It takes a while and some crafty setting up but it does everything I wanted it to do. It’s a bit annoying that I have to make sure it’s pointed at the right place, but it works. For the price it’s excellent. I highly recommend it. I can finally use my non smart devices with Alexa and this hub.

Robert Altman began his career over fifty years ago in television, directing episodes of early popular shows like "Route 66" and Maverick". Who'd have thought he would go on to direct some of the most interesting movies ever made, or that at the beginning of the 21st Century, he'd still be going strong? Like anyone whose career has spanned more than half a century, he has had his peaks and valleys. Movies like "M.A.S.H." and "Nashville" made him famous in the early 1970s. For the next two decades his work was so hit and miss that some thought he'd lost his touch, but he came roaring back in the 1990s with pictures like "The Player" and Short Cuts". Now comes "Gosford Park", one of his best works ever.The English countryside, 1932. Sir William McCordle [Michael Gambon] and his wife, Lady Sylvia [Kristin Scott Thomas] have invited a dozen guests for the weekend. They arrive with their servants, who disappear downstairs while their employers go up to the lavish suites and drawing rooms of Gosford Park House. While the grand ladies and gentlemen are doing their best to impress and entertain each other, the servants are busy seeing to it that everything runs smoothly. The intrigue and gossip downstairs is at least as complex and interesting as it is upstairs. Class and tradition may separate the two groups, but, as the story moves along, we see that they are actually connected in all sorts of ways. Everything runs smoothly until someone [or perhaps more than one] rudely kills the host.... Twice!After the murder, the plot gets a little murky, but most viewers will be having too much fun to care. Altman movies are rarely about story. They are about the characters. His genius lies in his ability to take a script with many speaking parts and make all of the characters distinct and memorable. Most directors can't handle more than six or seven characters. "Gosford Park" has over thirty.The legendary Maggie Smith is a real scene-stealer as the shrewd, witty and acerbic Constance, Sir William's not-so-devoted sister. Ms. Smith can make you laugh just by twitching her lip or raising an eyebrow. Helen Mirren plays Mrs. Wilson, head housekeeper of Gosford Park. She knows everyone's secrets. Stephen Fry is Inspector Thompson, who is more interested in the trappings of his job than he is in actually finding out who killed Sir William, while Alan Bates is Jennings, the head butler who knows he's at the top of his profession. The list of players goes on and on. Some roles are larger than others are, but none of the actors seems to mind. They say that working with Altman is a joy."Gosford Park", by the way, is a comedy. It has a lot to say about class structure and the way people interact with one another. It shows how people often say one thing and mean another or use words as verbal swords. But Altman never preaches. He's one of life's keenest observers. It's a joy to share his observations.