Dangerous Liaisons gets the teen treatment in this extensive collector's edition release from Columbia TriStar Home Video. Viewable in either 1.85:1 widescreen (enhanced for 16 x 9 TVs) or 1.33:1 standard full-frame, and featuring an English Dolby Digital 5.1 audio track with optional English subtitles, the disc also features a number of informative and entertaining extras. Featuring production notes, feature-length audio commentary, six deleted scenes, a featurette entitled "Creative Intentions: Finding a Visual Style," a "making of" featurette, music videos by Marcie Playground and Placebo, and a theatrical trailer, Columbia TriStar has scored another winning collector's edition package.
This 1970s cop show makes a stylish return to form on DVD thanks to Columbia TriStar Entertainment. This generous package compiles the original pilot film and all 22 episodes from the show's first season. The visual quality is generally quite good; some episodes show stretches of wear and tear due to their age, but the video transfers are generally colorful and sharp. The audio sticks to the original mono mixes of the show; they're nothing spectacular by modern standards but they deliver the dialogue and all the flavorful period music in a reasonably crisp style. The disc's producers have also thrown on some nice bonuses for the show's fans. The first disc has a collection of the TV spots used to promote each episode. These fun ads are usually narrated by Paul Michael Glaser and most play like vintage exploitation film trailers. The final disc showcases a variety of documentary featurettes. An especially short one on the 2004 feature-film version of the show is the throwaway puff piece one might expect, but "The Third Star" is an amusing short about one fan's obsession with the show's famous Ford Torino, and the self-deprecating "It's Harder Than It Looks" is an amusing guide to the goofs and flubs that periodically pop up in the first season's episodes. However, the best of the batch is "Behind the Badge"; this excellent half-hour documentary utilizes new interviews with Glaser, David Soul, and creator William Blinn to create a definitive portrait of the show's genesis. All in all, Starsky & Hutch: The Complete First Season is a great way to get acquainted with this hard-hitting TV favorite.
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After the unexpected death of his wife, Danny Tanner (Bob Saget) is left to raise his three daughters with help from his brother-in-law Jesse (John Stamos) and good friend Joey (Dave Coulier) in this collection of episodes from the popular situation comedy Full House. Full House: The Complete First Season features 22 installments from the show's 1987-1988 season, which first introduced Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen to America's television viewers. Episodes included are "Our Very First Show," "Our Very First Night," "The First Day of School," "The Return of Grandma," "Sea Cruise," "Daddy's Home," "Knock Yourself Out," "Jesse's Girl," "The Miracle of Thanksgiving," "Joey's Place," "The Big Three-O," "Our Very First Promo," "Sister Love," "Half a Love Story," "A Pox in Our House," "But Seriously Folks," "Danny's Very First Date," "Just One of the Guys," "The Seven Month Itch (Parts One and Two)," "Mad Money," and "D.J. Tanner's Day Off."