Nothing says yuletide greetings like a giant electronic Christmas tree with PAC-MAN on it.
The huge animated tree is on display in downtown Madrid -- and looks to be about 20 feet of pure awesomeness.
Expect a video game Christmas tree "arms race" -- which will end only when a giant Legend of Zelda tree replaces the national tree at Rockefeller Center.
With the prevalence of tattooed celebrities, it was only a matter of time before the children of America were enticed to tattoo each other across the belly with their neighborhood's name. Represent!
The people at Spin Master Toys are making it possible for your kid to get a sweet temporary tribal tat on his forearm without the nasty discomfort associated with laser removal. Sure the toy makers have stereotyped the kids in their ad, but that won't stop the GR8 TaT2 Maker from flying off shelves at your local Target.
Expect the Lil' Homie Piercing Pal to hit stores just in time for Easter.
You can only watch "It's A Wonderful Life" so many times before you start running down Main Street screaming "Hello!" to all the neighborhood businesses.
Fortunately, "Toon Disney's 12 Days of Christmas" will get the young (and young at heart) out of the holiday movie rut. Beginning December 14, the channel will feature both new and classic holiday fare every night until Christmas!
Tune in to Toon Disney for holiday classics like "Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas," "An All Dogs Christmas Carol" and Disney films "The Rescuers," "Monsters Inc.," "Tarzan" and many others --ending on Christmas day with an eleven-hour marathon of animated holiday movies! Mickey-riffic!
While FOX may be airing "America's Scariest Santa Stories," you and the kids can celebrate the season with some Disney holiday fun.
Thirteen years after "The Nightmare Before Christmas" first terrified an entire generation of children in theaters, the Halloween classic is returning to the big screen, this time in glorious 3D.
With the help of the digital wizards at Industrial Light and Magic, Disney will be re-releasing the film on October 20th. Using a process where digital artists take each shot and layer the images to create a striking effect, the film is sure to bring new visual splendor for those of us who saw it when it was first released.
So get ready to don those geeky glasses and warm up your singing voice because it's time to explore the world of Jack Skellington, the Pumpkin King in the third dimension.
Cleveland is quickly becoming a hot vacation destination. First, they've got the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, which is pretty sweet if you want to see some old guitars or see the handwritten lyrics to Purple Haze. But that's nothing compared to the newest attraction set to open its doors on November 25th. The house where the classic film "A Christmas Story" was shot is officially being opened up to the public as a tourist attraction. For the low price of $5 ($3 for children) you can visit the famous house and its accompanying museum located conveniently across the street. The house has been completely remodeled to recreate the same look that it had in the original flick. As far as souveniers are concerned, the gift shop offers the greatest item ever concieved -- a replica of the leg lamp that Ralph's father won and proudly displayed in the front window of the house (much to the dismay of Ralphie's mother).