• Transformers Universe
• Optimus Prime vs Megatron
• The Ultimate Battle Pack
• Limited Edition
• Mint in Package

Product Description
2007 – Transformers Universe – Robots in Disgiuse – Optimus Prime vs Megatron – The Ultimate Battle Pack – 2 Figure Set – Limited Edition – Mint in Package – Collectible… More >>

Transformers Universe – 2007 – Robots in Disguise – Optimus Prime vs Megatron – Ultimate Battle Pack – Limited Edition – Mint – Collectible

The transformers have always been a big hit, but the new ones are even better because they are a spin off from the new transformer movie. The Transformers Movie Arm Blaster will cost around $45.00

In the 90’s parents were chasing down Teletubbies and today they’re chasing down talking parrots. The FurReal parrot talks, dances, and even responds to commands. It has the ability to do an amazing amount of things. It is worth the $100 price, which is why it is in the best Christmas Toys 2007.

Board games are still a popular choice for many families and this year Eternity II is what you want to buy. It is a puzzle board game and the object is to arrange the 256 pieces in a line across the whole puzzle. It costs around $50.

If you are looking for something for the older boys, the FlyTech dragonfly is worth considering. It’s a remote controlled dragonfly with a 100-foot range, the first of its kind. It costs around $55.

Another popular choice for the older boys and girls is the Spiderman Ultimate Web Blaster with five blasters in one, letting you choose quickly what you are going to blast the bad boys with. This is a limited edition so buy early. It costs around $55.

The Robosapien is back as the Homersapien and Spidersapien. Basically, the same characteristics you are familiar with just different characters – Homer Simpson and Spiderman. Cost will be around $95.

Girls are flocking toward the the newest Barbie addition. The Barbie Island Princess Talk and Sing with Styling Head will set you back $55 and you’ll be a hit in the gift giving department. Because this makes the top ten toys you should shop early.

Dr Who Dalek-Sec Voice Changer Helmet didn’t have any trouble making it into the top ten toys for Christmas 2007. Dalec-Sec is the leader of the cult of Skaro which merged with Mr. Diagoras the human deep beneath the sewers in an effort to create a new race. You’ll spend around $65 and it’s one of the best Christmas Toys 2007.

Roary Remote Control Car is also on the top ten toys for Christmas 2007. There are plenty of remote control cars for the older kids in the crowd but this is one of the first for the younger tots. It makes all kinds of great sounds and phrases so they can learn while they play. It will cost you around $30.

Finally, there’s the BRATZ Big Babyz. Here’s the hippest, craziest, most fun of all the Bratz. Each baby Bratz has the personality of a the older Bratz. You can’t go wrong with a purchase price around $25.

Now that you have the best Christmas Toys 2007 list buy early so your kids won’t be disappointed. We didn’t provide them in any special order; what’s right for the kids in your life – big and small – you’ll know.

• Three micro R/C cars characters from the 2007 Transformers movie
• Includes Bumblebee, Barricade and Optimus Prime
• Each exclusive I/R micro converts
• Controller can also be used as a pen

Product Description
These battery powered racers will entertain you. Keep all three for yourself or share the fun with others! Each car measures approximately 2.5 inches long. Each controller/pen is approximately 6 inches. Optimus Prime is blue and red; Barricade is black and white; Bumblebee is yellow and black…. More >>

Transformers 2007 Micro Remote Set

LeBeouf plays Sam Witwicky, a young man, who in the tradition of most teenager films, is trying to do everything he can to earn a new car from his father which includes trying to sale personal items of his famous grandfather on EBay. Little does he know one of his grandfather’s items holds the key to the location of a secret weapon that brings a race of war-like robots out of hiding – The Decepticons, who want nothing more than to use the weapon to destroy the benevolent Autobots, who want to save mankind from eminent destruction. When Sam finally gets his car it’s not long before he discovers its more than what it seems when it transforms into the enigmatic Bumblebee who only wants his help to stop the Decepticons from resurrecting the long hibernating Megatron (who crash landed on Earth years earlier).

With the help of an ensemble cast that includes Megan Fox, Jon Voight, John Turturro, Tyrese Gibson, Josh Duhamel, Bernie Mac, and Anthony Anderson, the Autobots have an army of help but will it be enough to defeat the Decepticons?

Transformers suffers from the same thing that plagues all of director Bay’s “epic” films which is the lack of a coherent story that actually involves all the characters in addition to misuse of “humor” that takes away from the film rather than helps it. It’s very obvious that LeBeouf’s character is meant to be the main character of the film but all the sub stories with the rest of the characters seem tacked on just for effect and never seem to go anywhere, especially in the third act when many of the actors become window dressing and nothing more to a plot that has all the human characters take second stage to the onslaught of Autobot verses Decepticon carnage. Only LeBeouf and to an extent Fox’s character are given any substantial screen time and/or character development. This lack of tying everything together in a coherent manner is the same thing that plagued Bay’s Pearl Harbor and Armageddon. Also, the film repeatedly spends too much time on bit parts in the film meant to be funny or places of humor but they really come off as lame excuses at levity.

There are a few exceptional moments in the film, as is the custom with a Bay film, and the CGI and action sequences are some of the best offered in a summer blockbuster all year and at a fraction of the cost of such summer films as Pirates 3 (approximately $300 million) or Spider-Man 3 (approximately $250 million), Transformers (which only costs approximately $150 million) has some of the best moments I’ve seen all summer.

The biggest problem I have with a Bay film is that it never seems as if he’s ever getting better as a director. Even though each of his films seem to be on a bigger palette, it never seems as if he’s advancing as a filmmaker but rather remaining stagnate which means that with his next film I can be assured of one hell of a visual ride that won’t mean all that much and will be forgotten soon after first watched.