Dollhouse Blu-ray available for $23.95 at Amazon.ca.
That's half the price of what it costs at Amazon.com and 9 Canadian dollars cheaper than the regular DVD boxset.
Thanks to Brian for the headsup.
July 17 2009
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Break_Atmo | July 17, 06:26 CET
Jor | July 17, 07:29 CET
TamaraC | July 17, 07:31 CET
Doerr007 | July 17, 07:38 CET
I don't understand how the list price/Suggested Retail Price can be "$89.99" for only a 13-episode season of TV. Even on Blu-Ray, that's nuts. Then again, HBO used to charge a fortune for their shows on DVD and I remember once buying one, so it's not unheard of. Season 1 of Six Feet Under was something like $85 when it first came out and I pooled together a bunch of HMV and mall gift certificates to make that happen.
I decided a few months ago to give up on buying any show or film in disc format (Dr. Horrible was supposed to be the last). Partly for practical reasons (I don't need the clutter and if I really wanna own something there's nothing wrong with only owning a digital copy of it--plus that's a format that never gets outdated, at least as far as I can see happening, whereas any physical disc format likely will and they can get scratched and broken too), but also because I'm gradually going more and more green and way too much of the world's resources are being wasted on unnecessary package waste (from the plastic wrap on brand new DVDs to the trees/paper pulp that go into creating the fancy boxes, much as I love the fancy boxes--plus the metal and plastic that go into making the discs also equal more unnecessary waste and energy and every bit of plastic you buy causes more oil to be used, a finite resource). It's encouraging to see more DVD packaging from some franchises and companies using less (the Futurama direct-to-DVDs come to mind), but why not just eliminate it entirely, y'know ?
I'm making an exception for Dollhouse Season 1 because it's a lot easier to lend out a Blu-Ray than it is to share digital files (which we're probably not supposed to do after purchasing anyway), plus I'll freely admit that awesome sales are hard to pass up, even when ideals would require you ignore them. Maybe when I've used it and lended it out as much as possible, I'll donate it to a library or something so folks can see it for free and maybe a few less people will go out and buy it.
Kris | July 17, 07:54 CET
kmb99 | July 17, 08:04 CET
Do any of you know of any TV show that has all the extra features and commentaries available anywhere else except the DVD or BD?
TamaraC | July 17, 08:05 CET
Casira | July 17, 08:14 CET
twinkiefoo | July 17, 08:16 CET
twinkiefoo | July 17, 08:20 CET
I bought an art book I'd had in my Wish List for ages. Obscure, can't find online for downloadable viewing, outside of a few promotional pieces.
Tamara, good point about the extras. Another time I could still justify getting the DVDs or Blu-Ray is for obscure cartoons that aren't likely to see release as iTunes downloads (although there're a surprising number of officially released digital downloads of cartoons), big animation fan here. Rather than just see them fade away and never have access to them (and there're still a ton of cartoons unavailable for download), to at least preserve them in some format.
Kris | July 17, 08:51 CET
Jor | July 17, 10:14 CET
Simon | July 17, 12:40 CET
Kris | July 17, 18:30 CET
A: East Asia (except Mainland China and Mongolia), Southeast Asia, the Americas, and their dependencies.
B: Africa, Southwest Asia, Europe (except Russia), Oceania, and their dependencies.
C: Central Asia, East Asia (Mainland China and Mongolia only), South Asia, central Eurasia (including Russia), and their dependencies.
Simon, thanks, but I know about Firefly being multi-region. On that note, any who wish to know the region-status of a Blu-ray should go to this site: http://bluray.liesinc.net/ It has all the information on the releases, constantly updated, and you can also choose to view only releases from a certain studio. Check Fox, and you'll see that the vast majority of their releases are locked, Firefly being one of the few exceptions (and even that isn't coded for Region C). Also, you can't trust Amazon with Blu-ray region coding - they never updated their notes to A B and C, and still use the old DVD numbered regions, which are usually inaccurate. Multiple times, I've ordered an American Blu-ray from Amazon that was claimed to be locked (to DVD Region 1, lol), but claimed to be region-free on the above site, and Amazon was wrong every time.
Whew, long post. Hope you guys find the information useful.
Break_Atmo | July 17, 20:56 CET
In this link they say it's region free. Does that mean I can watch in Europe?
Rikardo | July 17, 21:20 CET
demon magnet | July 18, 00:24 CET
In this link they say it's region free. Does that mean I can watch in Europe?'
Oh, sah-weet. Yes, it means you can watch it using any Blu-ray player globally. Thanks for that link.
Break_Atmo | July 18, 05:34 CET
Simon | July 18, 07:02 CET
zeitgeist | July 18, 07:21 CET
hacksaway | July 18, 08:30 CET
Break_Atmo | July 18, 09:25 CET
This makes me happy since I'm on a budget and couldn't afford the normal price!
7thParallel | July 18, 14:21 CET
AnotherFireflyfan | July 20, 22:16 CET
BR DVD $57. and SD DVD $46., lots more expensive than US $ UK
A big "thank" you to the Canadian distributes & FOX ):
demon magnet | July 21, 04:34 CET
The One True b!X | July 21, 05:05 CET
demon magnet | July 21, 16:15 CET