Second to Die

• Directed by: Sean Marlowe
• Written by: George Morgan
• Cast: Erika Eleniak ("Baywatch"), John Wesley Shipp
• Year: 2002

A couple of "chasers" (the navy equivalent of mps) retrieve anerrant enlisted woman and get in way over their heads during theeventful trip back to the base.A couple of "chasers" (the navy equivalent of mps) retrieve anerrant enlisted woman and get in way over their heads during theeventful trip back to the base.French hottie Julie Du Page has the title role in Lady Jayne: Killer, as an assassin who wears brightly colored thong underwear--which she strips down to when she does her hits. After she takes a suitcase carrying a million dollars from a mob boss, she hits the road with a single mom (Erika Eleniak from Baywatch) and her son who are themselves on the run. The ridiculous plot isn't worth recounting because no one watches a babe! -with-guns movie for the story (and certainly not for the truly atrocious dialogue). Unfortunately, Lady Jayne: Killer falls woefully short on skin and action--the modestly titillating scenes are few and you can find better shootouts on television. Also featuring Adam Baldwin and James Remar, two decent actors who presumably needed the money. --Bret FetzerERIKA ELENIAK pictorial, Rush Limbaugh interviewAfter years of domestic abuse, Patty (Erika Eleniak), finds an outlet for her anger in the ring of a community boxing club. She's spotted by the club fight promoter Fred (John Doman) and one of his round-club gals, June (Aunjanue Ellis). With the help of a trainer, former hopeful Tommy (James Colby), she begins to learn how to box and gain self-esteem. Tommy sees Patty's rage and tries to help her channel it in the ring. Patty learns a valuable lesson-the difference between fighting and boxing. When you fight, you lose. When you box, you win! As Patty's tal! ents grow stronger so does her relationship with Tommy. In the! end, Pa tty earns the self-confidence to stand up for what she believes in, the power to take control of her life and make it her own. Sara Morgan thought her husband's murder would solve all her problems. But as she discovered, one murder is never enough! Format: Color, DVD, NTSC Language: English Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.) Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 Number of discs: 1 Rated: R (Restricted) Studio: New Concorde DVD Release Date: April 23, 2002 Run Time: 89 minutes

Battles, Hassles, Tantrums & Tears: Strategies for Coping With Conflict and Making Peace at Home (Good Housekeeping Parent Guides)

• hardcover book

Four extraordinary romance authors pen scintillating stories of the most dangerous rogues-and the fiery women who can soften their hardened hearts...

Playing with Fire by Susan Johnson

Once Burned by Dee Holmes

Melting Ice by Stephanie Laurens

Simple Sins by Eileen Wilks

A collection of essays in memory of William C. Holmes (1928-1999), a distinguished scholar of seventeenth-century music and of the works of Verdi, who for may years was Professor of Music at the University of California at Irvine. The volume contains studies by friends, colleagues, and former students ranging in subject matter from fifteenth-century dance, to the music of Rossini, Verdi, and Stravinsky, to the performance practice and patronage of seventeenth-century opera, all reflective of Holmes’s wide-ranging interests. Includes an over! view of Holmes’s life and scholarship by Frank A. D’Accone.Offering effective conflict-resolution techniques for the home, a practical parents' guide presents five strategy styles for coping with problems over chores, homework, bickering, and other daily dilemmas. 35,000 first printing. $20,000 ad/promo.