Last Emperor
Who was the last emperor of Constantinople?
Also, do they know where his tomb is located?
Constantine XI Palaeologos (1404-1453)
Ryuichi Sakamoto - The Last Emperor
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The Last Emperor (DVD, 2008, 4-Disc Set) $24.99 |
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Criterion Collection: Last Emperor / (Ws Dol) Criterion Collection: Last Emperor $24.83 |
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Criterion Slip Covers 400 Blows The Last Emperor Chungking Express Digipack New $16.99 |
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The Last Emperor - Director's Cut (Import, All Regions) [DVD]; John Lone $15.25 |
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Valentino: The Last Emperor, New DVD, Valentino, Giancarlo Giammetti, Gwyneth Pa $10.14 |
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Criterion Collection: The Last Emperor Blu-ray $28.50 |
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The Last Emperor (Blu-ray Disc, 2008, Criterion Collection) $13.21 |
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Valentino: The Last Emperor Blu-ray $22.75 |
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THE LAST EMPEROR (DVD, 1999) BRAND NEW, BEST PICTURE OSCAR WINNER 1987 $4.25 |
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The Last Emperor (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray], Very Good DVD, John Lone, $19.89 |
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The Last Emperor (Blu-ray Disc, 2008, Criterion Collection) Brand New Sealed. $22.99 |
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The Last Emperor - Director's Cut, Very Good DVD, John $16.12 |
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Criterion Collection: The Last Emperor DVD $44.34 |
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The Last Emperor (Blu-ray Disc, 2008, Criterion Collection) FREE SHIPPING $23.00 |
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The Last Emperor, Good DVD, John Lone, Joan Chen, Peter O'Toole, Bernardo Bertol $18.99 |
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The Last Emperor - Director's Cut, Good DVD, John Lone, Joan Chen, Peter O'Toole $14.87 |
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The Last Emperor (DVD, 1999) $14.85 |
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VALENTINO THE LAST EMPEROR - NEW DVD $28.08 |
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Aihua CHINA Movie The Last Emperor 1DVD English Sub $10.85 |
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VALENTINO THE LAST EMPEROR - NEW DVD $20.61 |
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THE LAST EMPEROR - NEW BLU-RAY $27.00 |
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THE LAST EMPEROR - NEW DVD BOXSET $44.32 |
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THE LAST EMPEROR - NEW BLU-RAY $30.00 |
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THE LAST EMPEROR 4-Disc Set NEW MINT SEALED DVDS!! $45.72 |
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Criterion Collection: The Last Emperor DVD $21.23 |
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The Last Emperor FRENCH LE DVD Velvet Box 3Disc+192pg+FilmCut Book #20/6000 RARE $244.99 |
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THE LAST EMPEROR - NEW DVD BOXSET $45.98 |
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Acrylic Fridge Magnet Repin Portrait of Nicholas II The Last Russian Emperor $2.99 Brand new item despatched quickly from our warehouse.... |
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Fol.152v The Crowning of Montezuma II (1466-1520) the Last Mexican Emperor in 1502, 1579 (vellum) by Diego Duran - Mug - Standard Size $14.50 This mug is created using the finest dye sublimation techniques and creates a stunning dishwasher safe finish. Great as a gift, or for promotional items. Each of our mugs come individually boxed for protection in transit.... |
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The last Aztec Emperor Cuauhtemoc.. - 3x2 inch Fridge Magnet - large magnetic button - Magnet $4.99 Rectangular wrap-around refrigerator magnet and a glossy mylar cover.Large 2x3 inch rectangle fridge magnet or 'buttons' as they are sometimes known in the USA.Crop shown is automated for display purposes only. All magnets are hand finished and the best most appropriate crop will always be selected to best show the full image. Therefore, actual product may vary slightly from crop shown - this can ... |
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Pure Moods, Vol. I $7.94 New Age music, ambient electronica, and spiritualized hip-hop received their first major, K-Tel-like treatment in 1996 when Virgin Records assembled Pure Moods. The "As Seen on TV" compilation quickly became a hot seller, and it would be nice to think that its popularity has as much to do with the music as the marketing. To be sure, Pure Moods offers genre hits aplenty: from Enya's "Orinoco Flow" ... |
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Neil Young $5.75 No Description Available.Genre: Popular MusicMedia Format: Compact DiskRating: Release Date: 14-JUL-2009... |
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I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got $3.83 Before Sinead O'Connor became conservative America's most reviled musician when she ripped up a picture of the Pope on TV and refused to perform live at a New Jersey venue following "The Star Spangled Banner," she vocally supported the IRA at home in Ireland and generally roused the rabble. Indeed, she's one female pop star who's truly earned her army boots. Though her once meteoric musical career... |
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The Last Emperor - Director's Cut [VHS] $3.69 Everything that was good about the 163-minute theatrical release of Bernardo Bertolucci's The Last Emperor in 1987 is even better in this new 218-minute director's cut. By contrast, much that was peculiarly distant and lifeless the first time around isn't really better or worse in this edition. Conclusion: the net gains are considerable if you invest time to appreciate Bertolucci's full feeling f... |
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The Last Emperor [VHS] $2.55 Bernardo Bertolucci does the nearly impossible with this sweeping, grand epic that tells a very personal tale. The story is a dramatic history of Pu Yi, the last of the emperors of China. It follows his life from its elite beginnings in the Forbidden City, where he was crowned at age three and worshipped by half a billion people. He was later forced to abdicate and, unable to fend for himself in t... |
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Digimon - The Emperor's Last Stand (Vol. 7) [VHS] $14.98 ... |
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The Last Emperor - 24W x 16H - Peel and Stick Wall Decal by Wallmonkeys $33.99 WallMonkeys wall graphics are printed on the highest quality re-positionable, self-adhesive fabric paper. Each order is printed in-house and on-demand. WallMonkeys uses premium materials & state-of-the-art production technologies. Our white fabric material is superior to vinyl decals. You can literally see and feel the difference. Our wall graphics apply in minutes and won't damage your paint or l... |
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The Last Emperor $43.95 Synopsis: Named Emperor of China at age 3 in 1908, Pu Yi becomes a prisoner of destiny; original version. Oscars for best picture, director Bernardo Bertolucci. Format: DVD Color: Color Rating: PG-13 Genre: Drama Runtime: 163 Year: 1987 Director: Bernardo Bertolucci |
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The Emperor $7.99 After the deposition of Haile Selassie in 1974, which ended the ancient rule of the Abyssinian monarchy, Ryszard Kapuscinski travelled to Ethiopia and sought out surviving courtiers to tell their stories. Here, their eloquent and ironic voices depict the lavish, corrupt world they had known - from the rituals, hierarchies and intrigues at court to the vagaries of a ruler who maintained absolute power over his impoverished people. They describe his inexorable downfall as the Ethiopian military approach, strange omens appear in the sky and courtiers vanish, until only the Emperor and his valet remain in the deserted palace, awaiting their fate. Dramatic and mesmerising, The Emperor is one of the great works of reportage and a haunting epitaph on the last moments of a dying regime. |
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For the Emperor $6.5 Jameelah was always prepared to die for her cause. Now, unless her plan to gain the attention of the Triden Emperor succeeds, she may have to kill for it as well. But peace has one last chance. She plants a smoke bomb at the royal wedding reception. After the explosion, Jameelah is betrayed by one of her own, and finds herself stranded in a runaway escape pod. She is not alone. One of the party goers lies bruised and bloodied at her feet. |
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The Immortal Emperor $26 The first biography of the last Byzantine Emperor. |
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The Last Emperor - Widescreen $59.99 The Last Emperor is the true story of Aisin-Gioro Pu Yi, the last ruler of the Chinese Ching Dynasty. Told in flashback, the film covers the years 1908 to 1967. We first see the three-year-old Pu Yi being installed in the Forbidden City by ruthless, dying dowager Empress Tzu-Hsui (Lisa Lu). Though he'd prefer to lark about like other boys, the infant emperor is cossetted and cajoled into accepting the responsibilities and privileges of his office. In 1912, the young emperor (Tijer Tsou) forced to abdicate when China is declared a republic, is a prisoner in his own palace, "protected" from the outside world. Fascinated by the worldliness of his Scottish tutor (Peter O'Toole), Pu Yi plots an escape from his cocoon by means of marriage. He selects Manchu descendant Wan Jung (Joan Chen), who likewise is anxious to experience the 20th century rather than be locked into the past by tradition. Played as an adult by John Lone, Pu Yi puts into effect several social reforms, and also clears the palace of the corrupt eunuchs who've been shielding him from life. In 1924, an invading warlord expels the denizens of the Forbidden City, allowing Pu Yi to "westernize" himself by embracing popular music and the latest dances as a guest of the Japanese Concession in Tientsin. Six years later, his power all but gone, Pu Yi escapes to Manchuria, where he unwittingly becomes a political pawn for the now-militant Japanese government. Humiliating his faithful wife, Pu Yi falls into bad romantic company, carrying on affairs with a variety of parasitic females. During World War II, the Japanese force Pu Yi to sign a series of documents which endorse their despotic military activities. At war's end, the emperor is taken prisoner by the Russians; while incarcerated, he is forced to fend for himself without servants at his beck and call for the first time. He is finally released in 1959 and displayed publicly as proof of the efficacy of Communist re-education. We last see him in 1967, the year of his death; now employed by the State as a gardener, Pu Yi makes one last visit to the Forbidden City...as a tourist. Bernardo Bertolucci's first film after a six-year self-imposed exile, The Last Emperor was released in two separate versions: the 160-minute theatrical release, and a 4-hour TV miniseries. Lensed on location, the film won nine Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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The Last Emperor - Widescreen Dts $34.99 The Last Emperor is the true story of Aisin-Gioro Pu Yi, the last ruler of the Chinese Ching Dynasty. Told in flashback, the film covers the years 1908 to 1967. We first see the three-year-old Pu Yi being installed in the Forbidden City by ruthless, dying dowager Empress Tzu-Hsui (Lisa Lu). Though he'd prefer to lark about like other boys, the infant emperor is cossetted and cajoled into accepting the responsibilities and privileges of his office. In 1912, the young emperor (Tijer Tsou) forced to abdicate when China is declared a republic, is a prisoner in his own palace, "protected" from the outside world. Fascinated by the worldliness of his Scottish tutor (Peter O'Toole), Pu Yi plots an escape from his cocoon by means of marriage. He selects Manchu descendant Wan Jung (Joan Chen), who likewise is anxious to experience the 20th century rather than be locked into the past by tradition. Played as an adult by John Lone, Pu Yi puts into effect several social reforms, and also clears the palace of the corrupt eunuchs who've been shielding him from life. In 1924, an invading warlord expels the denizens of the Forbidden City, allowing Pu Yi to "westernize" himself by embracing popular music and the latest dances as a guest of the Japanese Concession in Tientsin. Six years later, his power all but gone, Pu Yi escapes to Manchuria, where he unwittingly becomes a political pawn for the now-militant Japanese government. Humiliating his faithful wife, Pu Yi falls into bad romantic company, carrying on affairs with a variety of parasitic females. During World War II, the Japanese force Pu Yi to sign a series of documents which endorse their despotic military activities. At war's end, the emperor is taken prisoner by the Russians; while incarcerated, he is forced to fend for himself without servants at his beck and call for the first time. He is finally released in 1959 and displayed publicly as proof of the efficacy of Communist re-education. We last see him in 1967, the year of his death; now employed by the State as a gardener, Pu Yi makes one last visit to the Forbidden City...as a tourist. Bernardo Bertolucci's first film after a six-year self-imposed exile, The Last Emperor was released in two separate versions: the 160-minute theatrical release, and a 4-hour TV miniseries. Lensed on location, the film won nine Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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The Last Emperor - Widescreen Dolby $21.99 The Last Emperor is the true story of Aisin-Gioro Pu Yi, the last ruler of the Chinese Ching Dynasty. Told in flashback, the film covers the years 1908 to 1967. We first see the three-year-old Pu Yi being installed in the Forbidden City by ruthless, dying dowager Empress Tzu-Hsui (Lisa Lu). Though he'd prefer to lark about like other boys, the infant emperor is cossetted and cajoled into accepting the responsibilities and privileges of his office. In 1912, the young emperor (Tijer Tsou) forced to abdicate when China is declared a republic, is a prisoner in his own palace, "protected" from the outside world. Fascinated by the worldliness of his Scottish tutor (Peter O'Toole), Pu Yi plots an escape from his cocoon by means of marriage. He selects Manchu descendant Wan Jung (Joan Chen), who likewise is anxious to experience the 20th century rather than be locked into the past by tradition. Played as an adult by John Lone, Pu Yi puts into effect several social reforms, and also clears the palace of the corrupt eunuchs who've been shielding him from life. In 1924, an invading warlord expels the denizens of the Forbidden City, allowing Pu Yi to "westernize" himself by embracing popular music and the latest dances as a guest of the Japanese Concession in Tientsin. Six years later, his power all but gone, Pu Yi escapes to Manchuria, where he unwittingly becomes a political pawn for the now-militant Japanese government. Humiliating his faithful wife, Pu Yi falls into bad romantic company, carrying on affairs with a variety of parasitic females. During World War II, the Japanese force Pu Yi to sign a series of documents which endorse their despotic military activities. At war's end, the emperor is taken prisoner by the Russians; while incarcerated, he is forced to fend for himself without servants at his beck and call for the first time. He is finally released in 1959 and displayed publicly as proof of the efficacy of Communist re-education. We last see him in 1967, the year of his death; now employed by the State as a gardener, Pu Yi makes one last visit to the Forbidden City...as a tourist. Bernardo Bertolucci's first film after a six-year self-imposed exile, The Last Emperor was released in two separate versions: the 160-minute theatrical release, and a 4-hour TV miniseries. Lensed on location, the film won nine Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Valentino: The Last Emperor $20.99 Synopsis: VALENTINO THE LAST EMPEROR provides a first-time glimpse into Valentino’s world of bygone glamour. Filmed from June 2005 to July 2007, the crew shot over 250 hours of footage with exclusive, unprecedented access to Valentino and his entourage. The resulting non-fiction film is a portrait of an extraordinary partnership, the longest running in fashion, and a dramatic story about a master confronting the final act of his celebrated career. The film also includes celebrity appearances from Gwyneth Paltrow, Jeanne Beker, Anna Wintour, Claudia Schiffer, Elton John, Elizabeth Hurley and Karl Lagerfeld. Format: DVD Color: Color Rating: PG-13 RatingReason: some nudity and language Genre: Documentary Runtime: 96 Year: 2009 |
