Shop

This electronic game of skill is a variation of the classic, "Operation", complete with the suspenseful sound effects you have come to expect from our line of shockers, as well as a few modern twists. The first of which is that you aren't trying to save an ER patient, but rather removing 7 lethal objects, (including a bullet, ice pick, razor and ninja star) from a deceased corpse. So you aren't pressed for time, but don't let the fact that he is already dead allow you to become complacent or careless when operating, because you are going to get it if your hands aren't steady.

Take one of these to your doctor, phlebotomist, lab rat or your favorite vampire. Available in small and large tubes. This is a sour cherry flavored test tube and it looks real. By the way this product is in a REAL test tube and is sealed. The small test tube is 3 inches long, if you want a larger tube please see our other listing for the 4 inch fat blood tube.

7 inch tall skeletons representing Star Wars characters. Made of cold cast resin, hand painted. Great, solid, artwork. May the Force Be With You!

13"L x 2"H x 3-1/4"W made of cold cast resin, hand painted and comes with a lid.

Capturing the intensity of life in relation to death, the film crew spent an entire year looking very carefully at the Golden Gate Bridge. Running cameras for almost every daylight minute, he documented nearly two dozen fatal moments as well as others where suicide was avoided and life preserved. The powerful imagery is accompanied by incredibly frank, deeply personal and often heart-wrenching interviews with families, friends, witnesses and several of the attempters themselves creating a brutally honest and commanding look into one of life?s gravest taboos.

FRONTLINE profiles Thomas Lynch, a poet and undertaker whose family has cared for the dead in a small town in central Michigan for three generations. In The Undertaking, a critically acclaimed book, Lynch offered unique and profound insight into what he called the "dismal trade." In an intimate and revealing film, Lynch helps makes sense of the ways Americans cope with death, grief, and life.