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| - My So-Called Life has been released five times on DVD, including all different language, country, and other editions. All collections contained the entire 19 episode series, except the first BMG DVD Single Edition which only contained the first three episodes. The included Bonus Features and printed material is given for each edition below.
- Below is a list of all known Red Green Show-related DVD sets.
- The anime version of Medaka Box is produced by Studio Gainax. The first and second seasons of the anime were released on Blue-ray and DVD, each in a set of six volumes. Both seasons of the anime have been licensed by Sentai Filmworks for English release.
- See The Voltron Collection.
- This article contains a release list of all Power Rangers DVDs.
- Series 1 & 2 of The Young Ones have both been released on DVD individually and in a special edition boxset in both regions 2 & 4. Region 1 has released just two boxsets, one being just series 1 & 2, the other being series 1 & 2 special edition. A new DVD release of all episodes ("Extra Stoopid Edition") was launched in November, 2007, containing new documentaries and two commentary tracks (pilot and final episodes only). This edition restores the line from "The Sound of Silence" and the performance of "Subterranean Homesick Blues".
- Doctor Who, like many other television programs, has seen many of its episodes released to DVD since the late 1990s. The first story to be released in this format was a remastered and re-edited version of The Five Doctors. Since then, BBC Video, later in conjunction with 2|entertain, has released many classic-series stories in the format, often with commentary, documentaries and other features. Some serials, such as The Ark in Space, have included the option to view with upgraded special effects, while some releases such as The Curse of Fenric have included extended versions with previously unbroadcast material.
- In America, the Season 1 and Season 2 releases each consisted of three double-sided discs, a decision that drew some criticism. Universal apparently heeded these complaints, and Season 3, Season 4 and Season 5 came on five single-sided discs per season. Releases in other regions copied the latter single-sided disc format, Season 1 set spread across eight discs and with Seasons 2-4 presented on six discs. The DVD sets do not contain any special features with the exception of Season 1; the set contains four short making-of featurettes, "The Vibe of Vice", "Building the Perfect Vice", "The Style Of Vice" and "The Music of Vice", as well as a brief documentary entitled "Miami After Vice", which is actually about the city itself rather than the show. A combined set of Seasons 1 and 2 was releas
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| abstract
| - My So-Called Life has been released five times on DVD, including all different language, country, and other editions. All collections contained the entire 19 episode series, except the first BMG DVD Single Edition which only contained the first three episodes. The included Bonus Features and printed material is given for each edition below.
- In America, the Season 1 and Season 2 releases each consisted of three double-sided discs, a decision that drew some criticism. Universal apparently heeded these complaints, and Season 3, Season 4 and Season 5 came on five single-sided discs per season. Releases in other regions copied the latter single-sided disc format, Season 1 set spread across eight discs and with Seasons 2-4 presented on six discs. The DVD sets do not contain any special features with the exception of Season 1; the set contains four short making-of featurettes, "The Vibe of Vice", "Building the Perfect Vice", "The Style Of Vice" and "The Music of Vice", as well as a brief documentary entitled "Miami After Vice", which is actually about the city itself rather than the show. A combined set of Seasons 1 and 2 was released in Region 2 only. On November 13, 2007, Universal released the complete series in America, consisting of the five separate season sets grouped together in one suede-lined box, with Seasons 1 and 2 now presented on single-sided discs in line with the latter seasons. The Region 2 equivalent, housed within unique packaging, was actually released several weeks earlier, and although the packaging does not list any special features, it includes the same featurettes as the Season 1 set. Both the original releases and the box set are out of print, but can be obtained on EBay and Amazon. In 2016, Mill Creek Entertainment obtained the DVD rights to Miami Vice, and will be re-releasing Seasons 1-2 in remastered form (NOT Blu-Ray) on May 3, 2016 with all original music intact and in Dolby Surround 5.1. On October 4th, 2016, Mill Creek will release the entire series on Blu-Ray for the first time, remixed in Dolby Surround 5.1 as well as re-releasing the complete series on standard definition.
- Doctor Who, like many other television programs, has seen many of its episodes released to DVD since the late 1990s. The first story to be released in this format was a remastered and re-edited version of The Five Doctors. Since then, BBC Video, later in conjunction with 2|entertain, has released many classic-series stories in the format, often with commentary, documentaries and other features. Some serials, such as The Ark in Space, have included the option to view with upgraded special effects, while some releases such as The Curse of Fenric have included extended versions with previously unbroadcast material. Serials from all seven original Doctors have been released to DVD in both the UK and North America, while the 1996 telefilm has also been released in that format. Except for the two season-long story arcs, The Trial of a Time Lord and The Key to Time, BBC Video/2|entertain has chosen to release individual serials, rather than complete seasons, from the classic series, although several themed releases, or multi-story arcs, have been issued as well. It's also common for shorter two-episode stories to be paired with a longer stories following or preceding it (though some, like The Sontaran Experiment, have also been released on their own). Occasionally, releases have occurred to correspond with events in the 2005-present revival series, such as the release of The Invasion of Time, featuring the Sontarans, which occurred around the time the Sontarans made their return appearance to Doctor Who in the The Sontaran Stratagem/The Poison Sky two-parter. A special release, Lost in Time, collected "orphaned" episodes from the 1960s, the remainder of the stories in question having been wiped. Another release of an incomplete story, The Invasion, saw the two missing episodes of that story reconstructed using animation and off-air audio recordings; a second story with missing episodes, The Reign of Terror, was released in January 2013 in the UK and February 2013 in North America. Unlike other TV series that have seen home video release in a sequential fashion, this has not happened with the 1963-89 series of Doctor Who, creating a seemingly randomized order of releases. Discounting Paul McGann's TV movie, it was not until 2009 and the release of The Twin Dilemma to DVD that it was possible to watch a complete classic-series Doctor's era — the Sixth Doctor's, in this case — on DVD without interruption. All stories which exist in their entirety in the BBC archives have now been released on DVD. This story-by-story release format has resulted in BBC Video releasing massive amounts of supplementary material for the series. Each release includes at least one and sometimes more behind-the-scenes featurettes, commentaries, and related material such as promotional clips from Blue Peter, deleted scenes, outtakes, and even BBC continuity announcements, where archived. As a result, Doctor Who stands as the most-documented TV series ever released in a home-video format. The BBC Wales-produced series has been released differently, with 2|Entertain choosing to initially issue "vanilla" (special feature-lite) single-disc releases of three or four episodes (with the exception of Series 2: Volume 1 which has two episodes), followed by a full-season box set (with extras) later; these releases occur sequentially. Included in each box set are specially edited versions of Doctor Who Confidential, as well as, when applicable, charity mini-episodes such as Time Crash. David Tennant has been closely involved in the production of the box sets featuring his episodes, sometimes recording extensive video diaries for each. The spin-off animated adventure The Infinite Quest has also seen DVD release on both sides of the Atlantic. In 2009 and into 2010, BBC Video released the 2009 Specials, including the 2008 Christmas special, The Next Doctor, individually. These discs are not "vanilla" as they include features such as Doctor Who Confidential and the 2008 Proms concert. A box set collecting all the specials, including The Next Doctor, was released in January 2010 with the North American release in February. UK and US DVD release of the second animated serial Dreamland followed. All official Doctor Who spin-offs have also been issued to DVD: K9 and Company: A Girl's Best Friend, Torchwood and The Sarah Jane Adventures. The unofficial spinoff K9 has also been released on DVD. The behind-the-scenes series Torchwood Declassified and Doctor Who Confidential have also been released, usually as bonus features in box sets for the applicable seasons, although most episodes of Confidential, due to music and footage rights and space restrictions, are usually only available on DVD in a shorter version dubbed Doctor Who Confidential Cutdown (there have been a few exceptions). No episodes of Totally Doctor Who have been released to DVD with the exception of The Infinite Quest, which originally aired as a segment of the programme. There has also been limited DVD release of some of the independent spin-off productions made during the 1990s, such as Summoned by Shadows. To date the only BBC release of such material has been Devious, starring Jon Pertwee, a fan-made film that was included as a bonus feature on the 2009 DVD release of The War Games. In 2009, a magazine called Doctor Who DVD Files was launched in the UK featuring photos and stories built around an enclosed DVD featuring two episodes from the revived series. Although the arrival of the Blu-Ray high-definition format (see below) in the second half of the 2000s threatened to render the standard-definition DVD format obsolete, much as CDs supplanted vinyl in the early 1990s, the DVD format has proven to be extremely resilient and popular, especially with releases of older films and TV series that, due to technical restrictions in their original production, cannot be affordably issued at present in a high-definition format. Doctor Who, which from 1963 to 1989 was primarily produced on standard-definition videotape, would require extensive remastering to be viable for high-definition release.
- Below is a list of all known Red Green Show-related DVD sets.
- The anime version of Medaka Box is produced by Studio Gainax. The first and second seasons of the anime were released on Blue-ray and DVD, each in a set of six volumes. Both seasons of the anime have been licensed by Sentai Filmworks for English release.
- See The Voltron Collection.
- Series 1 & 2 of The Young Ones have both been released on DVD individually and in a special edition boxset in both regions 2 & 4. Region 1 has released just two boxsets, one being just series 1 & 2, the other being series 1 & 2 special edition. Only the U.S. Every Stoopid Episode edition featured documentaries and no extra footage was included. Musical references proved difficult to clear so "The Sounds of Silence" (one line) and "Subterranean Homesick Blues" were excised from the U.S. editions. A "bloopers" tape made for the amusement of cast and crew has, according to a BBC employee, gone missing from the BBC archives. A new DVD release of all episodes ("Extra Stoopid Edition") was launched in November, 2007, containing new documentaries and two commentary tracks (pilot and final episodes only). This edition restores the line from "The Sound of Silence" and the performance of "Subterranean Homesick Blues". The UK 25th Anniversary box set also features documentaries and claims to have the full uncut episodes.
- This article contains a release list of all Power Rangers DVDs.
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