slot machine - A machine worked by the insertion of a coin, in particular
- A slot machine (American English), fruit machine (British English), poker machine (Australian English) or simply slot (American English) is a casino gambling machine with three or more reels which spin when a button is pushed.
- a machine that is operated by the insertion of a coin in a slot
- Slot Machine (????? ??????) is a rock band from Bangkok, Thailand. They record on the Sony BMG label.
- A gaming machine that generates random combinations of symbols on a dial, certain combinations winning varying amounts of money for the player
elvira - Elvira is a genus of hummingbirds. It consists of two small species. They are: *White-tailed Emerald, Elvira chionura *Coppery-headed Emerald, Elvira cupreiceps Coppery-headed Emerald is endemic to Costa Rica, but White-tailed Emerald also breeds in neighbouring Panama.
- 'Elvira' is a song written by Dallas Frazier. Originally recorded and released by Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, the song later became a famous country and pop hit by The Oak Ridge Boys.
- 277 Elvira is a typical main belt asteroid and a member of the Koronis asteroid family.
elvira slot machine - Elvira: Mistress
Elvira: Mistress of the Dark
Elvira busts out in her outrageously funny feature film debut. Wise-cracking vamp, Elvira, wants to put on a show in Las Vegas but she's short $50,000, so when she learns that her wealthy Aunt Morgana has just died, she rushes off to old-fashioned, conservative Falwell, Massachusetts, for the reading of the will. In typical Elvira fashion, she can't help but stir things up when she makes her appearance in Falwell. Cassandra Peterson stars in this sexy comedy hit, filled with wild wisecracks, campy chaos and scary movie spoofs, all poured into the lowest-cut black gown in horror movie history!
Elvira Slot Machine #3
Promo flyer for Elvira slot machine from 2002
Elvira Slot Machine #1
Elvira slot machine from 2002
elvira slot machine
En route to Paris, Elvira's dreams of stardom are put on hold when she accidently winds up in a mysterious Carpathian castle inhabited by Lord Hellsubus (Richard O'Brien), a bizarre and sinister man whose late wife is a 'dead' ringer for Elvira.
Bonus Features
Making-of-Featurette, Richard O'Brien Interview, Outtakes, 'Transyvania or bust: Elvira & Company tell-all Featurette', Photo Gallery, Audio Commentary with' Cassandra Peterson, Sam Irvin, Mary Scheer, Mary Jo Smith and Scott Atkinson
The audience for this rickety spoof is probably limited to three groups: diehard fans of Elvira, cultists of '60s horror (specifically the Edgar Allan Poe and Hammer offerings), and people who believe rim-shot, borscht belt humor ought to be brought back. The last group apparently includes Cassandra Peterson, the comedian who dreamed up Elvira; her fondness for vaudeville one-liners is either groan-worthy or infectious, depending on your tolerance for such things. Sample: 'The village people say this castle is evil.' 'Ah, who listens to the Village People any more?' Ouch. Her Mae-West-meets-Vampira shtick wears surprisingly well at feature length (1988's Elvira, Mistress of the Dark is actually a pretty good time), although this movie simply runs out of material halfway through. Bonus: Rocky Horror genius Richard O'Brien contributes some amusing ravings as a mysterious Carpathian castle owner, pining away for a dead wife who suspiciously resembles our heroine. --Robert Horton
