“LEAVE IT TO BEAVER: THE COMPLETE FIRST SEASON” ………
Buy,Download, Or Stream Leave It to Beaver - The Complete First Season! Click Here
At-A-Glance DVD Stats:
Number of Episodes — 39.
Number of DVDs — 3 (Dual-Sided; Dual-Layered; DVD-18) .
Buy,Download, Or Stream Leave It to Beaver - The Complete First Season! Click Here
Video Aspect Ratio — Plump Frame OAR (1.33:1) .
Audio — Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono (English only) .
Color or B&W? — B&W.
Any Bonus Stuff on the DVDs? — Yes … The LITB “Pilot” Episode (”It’s A Miniature World”) .
Subtitles — English and Spanish.
“Play All” Option Included? — Yes.
Chapter Stops Included? — No.
Are These Episodes Complete and Unedited? — Yes.
Booklet Included? — No.
DVD Distributor — Universal Studios Home Entertainment.
DVD Release Date — November 22, 2005.
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The 1950s-1960s family sitcom “Leave It To Beaver” had never been made available to fans via any kind of major studio release on home video throughout all these many years of home-video formats (Beta, VHS, LD, or DVD) — until the long-awaited date of November 22, 2005, when Universal Studios Home Entertainment released “Leave It To Beaver: The Complete First Season” on DVD.
And the first 39 “Beaver” episodes stare objective terrific here. The video quality for these black-and-white programs is extremely marvelous, and the audio is very superb too (by intention of the very worthy and clean-sounding Dolby Digital 2.0 soundtracks that faithfully reproduce each episode’s unusual Mono audio) .
Thankfully, Universal has done a bang-up job with the digital transfers here, and these shows (which were originally photographed on film, not videotape) eye and sound astonishing on these DVDs.
There is, however, a proper deal of heavenly “film grain” contained within a lot of these episodes, but I’m assuming that is simply inherent to the type of film stock that was stale for this series. The grain isn’t very distracting (at least I don’t have a major jam with the grain speckles that exist here) . Interestingly, though, I’ve noticed that many scenes in these episodes don’t seem to have any “grain” in them at all, while other scenes own a lot more. The “outdoor” shots notice almost completely grain-free.
Another very blooming thing to me personally is the fact that all these DVDs pass the “freeze-frame test” with flying colors (i.e., when pausing or freezing an image on veil, the video doesn’t “blur” at all; it stays rock-solid and certain while in “quit” mode; which, IMO, is a imprint of a favorable film-to-DVD transfer) .
All things considered, I could not be happier with the map these episodes perceive on these DVDs! And thus far I have no complaints about the performance of the sometimes-temperamental two-sided discs that Universal insists upon using for its TV-DVD releases. Nary a hitch has been experienced while playing these discs.
According to the stats on the packaging, the episode running times here average out to exactly 26 minutes per program (including the 40th episode in the region, the Pilot), which indicates to me that the following splendid terms apply here: “Elephantine”/”Complete”/”Uncut”/”Unedited”! And this is titanic to gaze, because the syndicated versions of this series that have aired on commercial TV for decades have all been hacked to pieces, with each episode having at least a few minutes sliced out of it due to commercial time restraints.
I did a “time check” for each of the seven LITB shows on Side A of Disc #1. The results made me smile (in an “uncut” and “complete” sort of fashion) . Here are those speed times (not counting the 22-second Universal fanfare and logo that’s included prior to every episode, which can be fast bypassed via the Chapter button) :
“Beaver Gets ‘Spelled” — 25:48.
“Captain Jack” — 25:48.
“The Unlit Spy” — 25:49.
“The Haircut” — 25:44.
“Unusual Neighbors” — 25:44.
“Brotherly Fancy” — 25:37.
“Water, Anyone? ” — 25:44.
So I judge it’s first-rate to say that when fans understanding any of these 39 programs, they will probably be seeing them uncut for the first time since their recent network TV airings in the gradual 1950s. I’m guessing that everyone who buys this DVD region will be seeing some scenes in a lot of these episodes that they had never seen previously. That fact kind of serves as an “added value” item all by itself.
I’m also ecstatic to scrutinize that these DVDs keep all of the “Previews” (or “Teasers”) for the first-season “Beaver” programs. These brief preview clips were shown objective prior to the opening titles and give an overview of what’s coming up in that episode. These pre-show snippets, which last about 20 to 30 seconds each, were only done for the first season. Hugh Beaumont served as “narrator” for the teasers on the first 16 episodes. For the year’s final 23 shows, however, Hugh’s teach is not heard, with fair an episode clip provided (sans any voice-over narration) .
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“Leave It To Beaver” premiered on CBS-TV on Friday, October 4, 1957, and continued on network TV for a total of six seasons, finishing its 234-episode rush in 1963. Each of the six seasons consisted of exactly 39 episodes, a hefty number by today’s seasonal standards. CBS carried the demonstrate for the first season only. For the final five years, “Beaver” was a piece of the ABC-TV schedule.
The storylines musty for “Beaver” were always very simple and uncomplicated, which is probably why it’s so charming and inviting. No major earth-shattering disasters ever befall the Cleavers. Nobody ever gets afflict (except an occasional scraped knee), the parents (Ward and June) rarely fight about anything serious and never threaten to leave each other (like you might watch on a reveal today), and above all, these characters really seemed to care about each other, without getting overly sappy and sentimental about it. All of these traits helped compose “Leave It To Beaver” what it was each week in 1957, and what I contain it remains today: impartial a helpful, dapper, fun, uncomplicated half-hour of lively television.
Starring Jerry Mathers as “Theodore (Beaver) Cleaver”, Tony Dow as his brother “Wally”, Barbara Billingsley as “June”, and Hugh Beaumont as “Ward”, the righteous cast of “Leave It To Beaver” was a well-chosen group in my belief. While it’s right, I vow, that the acting was a bit on the “stiff” side on many occasions, I quiet mediate that this ensemble did quite well on this prove. A sense of factual believability and realism finds its arrangement quite comfortably into each of these episodes.
Toss into this cast grouping the very amusing Richard Deacon, who portrayed Ward’s friend and co-worker, “Fred Rutherford”, plus Ken Osmond as the ever-sarcastic “Eddie Haskell”, Frank Bank as the wimpish (but always likeable) “Lumpy Rutherford”, Rusty Stevens as “Larry Mondello”, and all of Beaver’s and Wally’s other various friends, classmates, and schoolteachers, and you’ve got a really safe supporting cast of characters to originate stories around.
Some of my common shows from this Season #1 Beaver batch include ….. “The Murky Look”, “Beaver’s Short Pants”, “Party Invitation”, “The Bank Yarn”, “Instruct Chase”, “The Perfect Father”, “Beaver Runs Away”, “Tenting Tonight”, and my #1 fave from this season, “The Haircut”, which has Beaver getting scalped by barber Wally in one of the funniest episodes of the whole series.
There’s also the laughable “Captain Jack” episode — which was the very first exhibit to be filmed; but was the second program to be aired. “Captain Jack” has Wally and Beaver sending away for a pet alligator, and includes the very laughable scene where “Minerva” (the maid who we never seek again) comes running up the basement stairs screaming “Back! A monster! There’s an alligator in the basement!” …. This is followed by Ward’s skeptical — “An alligator?!” (LOL.)
“Captain Jack” also has the distinction of being the very first episode in television history to indicate a toilet on conceal. (The “tank” piece of the Cleaver toilet is shown, not the [~gasp!~] “bowl” itself.) 
In fact, it was the “toilet” scene in “Captain Jack” that kept that episode from being aired by CBS as the debut present of the series in gradual 1957. But LITB explain executives, including writers Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher (who authored a enormous number of the 234 “Beaver” programs throughout its 6-year history, including “Captain Jack”), stuck by their guns and won the “toilet battle” with CBS bigwigs, and thus “Captain Jack” (toilet scene intact) was favorite for network broadcast one week later, being aired on October 11, 1957, as “Leave It To Beaver” episode #2.
And yet another winning Season-One entry is entitled simply “Lumpy Rutherford” — where we obtain our first inspect at “Clarence Rutherford”, known to most people as “Lumpy” (or “The Lump”) . You’ll heed how Lumpy goes from being one of Wally’s feared enemies to one of his best friends as the series progresses.
There’s also a very nifty bonus program located on Disc 3 of this station — the current “Leave It To Beaver” Pilot episode, entitled “It’s A Cramped World”, which originally aired on April 23, 1957, as an installment of the syndicated anthology program “Studio 57″. The pilot episode is a handsome decent reveal too, IMHO, with a genuine storyline (unlike a lot of series-launching pilots I’ve seen) . It’s fun to be able to behold the “genesis” of the series via the pilot, and I commend Universal for including it in this collection.
Both Barbara Billingsley and Jerry Mathers co-star in the “Slight World” pilot program, but different actors were cast in the roles of Wally and Ward. Paul Sullivan played Wally; while Casey Adams (aka Max Showalter) filled Ward’s shoes for the pilot only.
A 13-year-old Harry Shearer (famous jabber actor on “The Simpsons”) also was featured in the cast of the pilot episode. It’s a exiguous share for Shearer, but he was very obliging as “Frankie Bennett”, an Eddie Haskell-like smart-aleck. I was very impressed by the “naturalness” of Harry’s performance.
“Leave It To Beaver” veterans Richard Deacon and Diane Brewster also are featured in the pilot (although not in the same roles that they ended up playing in the series) . Deacon’s portion, in fact, is a fairly extensive one (as an executive for the “Franklin Milk Company”) .
The pilot has survived in very advantageous shape too (”PQ”-wise) . The video quality looks about the same as the other episodes in this station, meaning it’s quite gracious indeed. And it appears that the pilot is uncut/unedited as well, with a running time of 25:02.
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Let’s Talk Packaging………
Universal has offered up two different packaging variants for Season One of LITB. Each version is a 3-Disc site containing the trusty same disc deny. You can decide the lower-priced package, which comes with a standard-style slipcase box that holds three “slim” plastic cases (one for each of the double-sided DVDs) .
Or — There’s the “Miniature Edition” version, which includes “Premium Packaging” in the manufacture of a collectible “Beaver Cleaver Lunch Box”. The Lunch Box is decked out in a plaid invent, and there’s a good-looking report of a smiling Theodore “Beaver” Cleaver on one side of the box (although I don’t deem it’s a “Season 1″ photo of The Beav) ; while a pic of the whole Cleaver family resides on the other side.
It’s not a full-sized lunch box, however (and it doesn’t advance with a beverage-carrying thermos either; ~wink~) . It’s a mini version of the type of metal lunch box that can be seen dilapidated by Beaver in several episodes of LITB.
The Petite Lunch Box version also includes a “Cleaver Family Photo Album”, which is a mini-album containing six promotional snapshots of the Cleaver clan (plus one of Eddie Haskell) . The photos have a quote from the series written on the front, but no writing or captions on the help side. Each B&W pic is removable and slides into a determined plastic sleeve. The album is nice-looking and sports a thick and well-”padded” vinyl-like mask.
Now the abominable news re. the Lunch-Box edition ….. Unfortunately, the Lunch-Box plot does not include the regular-style disc-holding case that comes with the Standard space. The discs, instead, are held inside the photo album in three plastic sleeves. This, IMO, is not a suited design to store these two-sided discs. They are being rubbed up against the album sleeves whenever they’re taken out or returned to the sleeves, making them possibly prone to getting scratched more easily.
Plus, the method the album is designed, it’s a bit difficult to gain the discs out without a semi-struggle. Another debit is the fact you’re almost forced to handle the data sides of the discs in order to secure them out of their sleeves. You cannot consume my preferred intention of “disc handling”, which is to assume the DVD up by sticking your finger in the center hole, while never having to touch the A or B side of the disc.
Another (major) negative factor to the Tiny Edition is the lack of any episode information anywhere. There’s no ep. guide booklet, nor are the episode titles listed anyplace on the disc-holding sleeves inside the album (and no DVD specifications info either) . Not a respectable thing. In fact, this lack of ANY program information is honest flat-out ridiculous (especially for a product touted as a “Premium Gift Region”) .
But, aloof, to pick a clear arrive to this packaging topic, at least Universal is offering up a choice for customers, instead of providing ONLY an oddly-shaped disc-holding plot.
While I like the Lunch Box and the photo album, I’d peaceful recommend getting the standard status instead (due to its inclusion of a better and sturdier case to enjoy the valid DVDs; the “slim cases” are far better for housing the discs than the flimsier “sleeves” that advance with the Lunch-Box pack) .
And, frankly, for the extra cost of a “Premium Microscopic Edition” status, I would have expected distinguished better packaging for the valid discs, rather than unbiased the sleeves which are provided. After all, it’s the discs themselves which are the “heart” of the collection; they deserve a better permanent home than what is provided in the Miniature Edition, in my idea. (Honest doesn’t manufacture considerable sense to me — Universal offers a location that they claim has “Premium Packaging”; and yet the packaging for the dependable DVDs is far imperfect to the non-premium alternative. Most consuming indeed.)
Also — Three of the six photos that near with the Small Edition space are the true pictures that can be found printed on the attend covers of the three slim cases that approach in the Standard LITB edition. That fact dilutes the “exclusivity” of the Miniature Edition a trifle, because those same pics can be seen on the Standard packaging too.
More Packaging Notes ….. The “Standard” set’s slim (certain) cases feature different photos on each case — with unprejudiced “The Beaver” on the first case, a pic of Wally and The Beav on case #2, and a family snapshot on the third one. Episode titles for each disc are shown on the help of each slim case. There are no photos (or text) printed on the inside of the slim cases, which makes things seem a bit barren and bland when you initiate the cases. (But at least they aren’t unbiased thrown in sleeves.) 
The Standard set’s outer cardboard box is simple in nature (and color) — resplendent grand impartial dead white (with vivid gold lettering customary for the exhibit title, which looks classy) . I like this expressionless white manufacture for the hide, though. It has a kind of “vanilla” leer to it, befitting the very simple and “vanilla”-flavored (but always fun-to-watch) episodes contained within this all-white box. Looks nice. Simple…but nice.
One little gripe I do have with the Standard set’s box is the lack of any “Season 1″ notation on the spine of the box. There should at least be a “1″ printed someplace on the spine to separate this residence from future LITB releases. This is the very first TV-on-DVD region I’ve ever bought that has no season-number markings on the spine whatsoever. A enchanting omission.
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Menu Info ….. A nice, simple non-animated Menu obtain here. A narrate of the Cleaver family is shown on the Main Menu for all discs. The LITB theme music plays on a continuous loop while the Main Menu is on veil. All other Sub-Menus are soundless. Menu selections include: “Episode Index”, “Languages”, and a “Play All” option (plus a “Bonus Episode” Menu choice on Side B of Disc 3, for the Pilot ep.) . English and Spanish subtitles are also available. When an episode is selected, an “Episode Summary” Sub-Menu is displayed, which includes a synopsis for that episode and the unique airdate.
From the “Accurate Natty Episode Index” (which is what it’s called on the Menu to give things a marvelous “Beaver Cleaver” flavor) there’s an additional Sub-Menu that can be accessed, an “Episode List”, which contains a listing of all the episode titles for Season 1 (on six Menu screens) .
No chapter stops have been inserted for any of these programs; and that’s a shame. At least a minimal number of chapter breaks would have been nice.
Some ads for other Universal DVDs near into belief upon load-up of Disc 1 only (and only on Side A of Disc 1) ; but these advertisements, which last 4.5 minutes, can posthaste be skipped via the remote control. The other normal mini-annoyances of DVD start-up (e.g., the studio logo and the FBI Warnings) can also be skipped in speedily fashion, which is a plus.
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Here now is a examine at all 39 first-season LITB episodes that are included in this 3-Disc plot (the shows are arranged in “Airdate Order” on the discs, unprejudiced as shown below) . The current CBS-TV broadcast dates are also included in the following list, as well as some selected episode descriptions and silly quotes from some of my common episodes……..
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER — SEASON #1 (1957-1958) :
1. “Beaver Gets ‘Spelled” (First Aired: October 4, 1957) — This very first LITB episode has tiny Theodore terribly upset after he’s given a mark to assume home from school. …. Search For for the very humorous (and somewhat “lively”, for 1957 standards) dialogue exchange between June and Ward after June receives some flowers from Beaver’s school distinguished that were really meant for Ward as a ‘get-well’ gift. June asks her hubby, suspiciously: “Who’s Cornelia Rayburn, and when did she behold YOU off your feet?!” ~ROFL!~ …. “Leave It To Beaver” shared its premiere date with another historic “first” — the Russians launched the first Earth-orbiting satellite (”Sputnik 1″) on the very same day, 10/4/57. It’s up to you to determine which event was the most primary — Beaver’s debut or Sputnik’s? ~scratching cranium~ :>)
2. “Captain Jack” (October 11, 1957) — Via a magazine ad, the boys send away for a “Generous Florida Everglades Alligator” for $2.50. …. “You know, the diminutive fella didn’t actually bite me; he kind of ’sawed’ at me!”
3. “The Shaded Behold” (October 18, 1957) — “Wally, you mean to dispute me that a GIRL gave Beaver that dismal look? And I practically sent him over there to annihilate her!”
4. “The Haircut” (October 25, 1957) — This is an episode filled with laugh-out-loud moments, after Beaver loses his haircut money and decides to construct the hair-trimming himself (with a limited support from brother Wallace) . …. “Do you have to wear those unpleasant caps night and day for a whole week? ” —> “That oughta do it!”
5. “Current Neighbors” (November 1, 1957) — “Dad, have you ever kissed any other married women besides mom? I guess a guy could procure in a lot of danger doing that, huh? ” —> “He positive could {smiling}.” …. Search For for Phyllis Coates (the first “Lois Lane” on the “Superman” TV series) in this episode. When she plants a kiss on Beaver’s cheek, all heck breaks loose!
6. “Brotherly Esteem” (November 8, 1957)
7. “Water, Anyone? ” (November 15, 1957) — “He’s got a monopoly; he’s practically operating a ‘black water’ market.”
8. “Beaver’s Crush” (November 22, 1957)
9. “The Clubhouse” (November 29, 1957)
10. “Wally’s Girl Pains” (December 6, 1957) — This episode features Penny Jamison’s hysterical wail (double meaning there) after Beaver gives Penny a toad as a gift. Penny’s ear-piercing cries of pain send Beaver running for the hills. ~LOL!~
11. “Beaver’s Short Pants” (December 13, 1957) — Aunt Martha’s visit means nothing but misery and suffering for bad Beaver. …. “Theodore — don’t drag over your milk toast like that; you’ll have curvature of the spine!”
12. “The Perfume Salesmen” (December 27, 1957) — The boys try to peddle 24 bottles of awful-smelling perfume. …. “It kind of smells like an venerable first baseman’s mitt I dilapidated to have.”
13. “Voodoo Magic” (January 3, 1958) — A wonderful episode in the LITB annals. Many hilarious moments, including the following quote by June. …. “George {Haskell}, I unbiased can’t hold this {about the “voodoo curse” Beaver effect on Eddie}. The Beaver is such a sweet exiguous fellow. He likes everybody — even Eddie!”
14. “Part-Time Genius” (January 10, 1958) — “I reflect I’d like to be a garbage collector when I grow up. You don’t have to wash your hands all the time, and nobody cares how you smell!”
15. “Party Invitation” (January 17, 1958) — Beaver is forced to assist an “all-girl” party. (God back the lad!)
16. “Lumpy Rutherford” (January 24, 1958) — This is the rib-tickling “Barrel Hoops” episode, with Wally & Beaver setting a “trap” for mean ol’ “Lumpy” fair outside his house. But Lumpy’s father falls into the trap instead of “The Lump”. …. June’s excitedly-worried reaction to the boys’ practical joke elicits another classic bit of dialogue from this mountainous TV series — “Ward, if my babies go to jail, it’s going to be all your fault!!”
17. “The Paper Route” (January 31, 1958)
18. “Child Care” (February 7, 1958) — It’s yet another comic dilemma for Wally & The Beav, when the boys are called upon to baby-sit while Ward and June go to a party. The boys have to call the fire department to extract young “Puddin’” from the bathroom she’s managed to lock herself into. …. “I want to peek Mary Jane!!”
19. “The Bank Tale” (February 14, 1958) — This one’s a genuine heart-tugger, as Wally and Beaver surprise their father with a very special gift.
20. “Lonesome Beaver” (February 28, 1958)
21. “Cleaning Up Beaver” (March 7, 1958)
22. “The Perfect Father” (March 14, 1958) — “Oh, for Pete sake! I unprejudiced effect it up {the basketball backboard} for them to fool around with; I didn’t judge they were going to save a micrometer on it!” — The early-season shows feature several “Ward tantrums”, with this being one such comical example. Hugh Beaumont, as Ward Cleaver, was “The Perfect Father” choice for this TV series, if ya ask me.
23. “Beaver And Poncho” (March 21, 1958) — Another “lump-in-your-throat” type of episode, with Beaver adopting the cutest exiguous Chihuahua dog for a few days. …. “Wally says he’s a bald-headed Mexican.”
24. “The Dwelling Vs. Beaver” (March 26, 1958)
25. “The Broken Window” (April 2, 1958)
26. “Exclaim Trudge” (April 9, 1958)
27. “My Brother’s Girl” (April 16, 1958) — “As a woman, I’m very proud of Mary Ellen! Why, if we women waited until you men were qualified and ready to determine down and raise families, this whole continent of America would be nothing but buffaloes, jack-rabbits, and grizzly bears!!” — June gets in some respectable wisecracks of her occupy upon occasion (as can be seen here) .
28. “Next-Door Indians” (April 23, 1958)
29. “Tenting Tonight” (April 30, 1958) — The boys’ 6-hour-long session at the movie theater sparks some quintessential inflamed “Ward-isms” in this episode. … “You spent over six hours today sitting in that stuffy movie theater!!” —> “Yeah, they determined give ya a lot for your 35 cents, don’t they? ”
30. “Music Lesson” (May 7, 1958)
31. “Novel Doctor” (May 14, 1958)
32. “Beaver’s Weak Friend” (May 21, 1958)
33. “Wally’s Job” (May 28, 1958) — The non-complex stories continue (with more comical results) in this episode about, quite simply, painting the family garbage cans.
34. “Beaver’s Poor Day” (June 4, 1958) — Again, here we have another example of a super-simple premise (Beaver rips his pants; EGADS!), which rises to a very amusing level in the hands of this adept cast. Ward’s wrathful reaction when he thinks Beaver is feeding him a astronomical story is a highlight here.
35. “Boarding School” (June 11, 1958)
36. “Beaver And Henry” (June 18, 1958) — “I hardly mediate that ‘Henry’ is the salubrious name for a rabbit in HER condition.”
37. “Beaver Runs Away” (June 25, 1958) — Another glorious example of a LITB ep. that combines comedy with a healthy dose of sentimentality as well. Beaver drills two holes in the garage wall, which, naturally, displeases Ward quite a bit. Beaver decides to pack up and leave home after a run-in with his dad. The final scene here is quite touching and realistically portrayed.
38. “Beaver’s Guest” (July 2, 1958) — Beaver’s best pal, Larry Mondello, stays overnight at the Cleaver abode. His visit is marred by a fight with Beaver and Larry’s middle-of-the-night stomach ache that keeps the whole house awake half the night. …. “Oh, the design that boy ate! It was like watching a mongoose! I don’t reflect I’ve ever seen anyone eat ketchup on corn before.”
39. “Cat Out Of The Bag” (July 16, 1958) — Season 1 ends with the boys getting into unexcited more hot water when they lose the neighbor’s cat that they’re supposed to be looking after. …. “Gee, dad, you’re always saying I’m musty enough to steal care of ‘The Beaver’. It shouldn’t matter fair because the cat is worth something.”
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Closing Cleaver Comments……..
“Leave It To Beaver” is an American institution. Although extremely simple and unsophisticated in nature, the prove never fails to entertain. And the entertainment value of the series’ first season is increased many times over thanks to the high quality of these DVDs.
Gripes against the Lunch-Box packaging notwithstanding, the first season of LITB on DVD is unquestionably a mandatory bewitch for fans of that TV series. And I judge it’s favorable to say even that ever-perfect of all moms, June Cleaver, would be more than joyful to give this DVD collection her very gain (and grand sought-after) “Cleaver Seal Of Approval”.
I deem possibly the thing I worship the most about having a “Leave It To Beaver” full-season DVD residence like this one available is the “It’s Always Gonna Be There” factor. That is to say — fair quick-witted that I can revisit Mayfield and the Cleaver gang anytime of the day or night by simply popping in one of these discs is … well … kind of a comforting view in and of itself.
I, too, rented this spot to point to my kids some superb, desirable, 1950s TV fun.
However, the previews on this DVD are the genuine opposite of the innocent LITB world.
Commercials for Kolchak: The Night Stalker and American Gothic include images of a man wielding an ax, monsters attacking, people burning in fire and the face of a corpse dripping blood from its eyes.
We are then treated to a montage of mostly R rated movies from Focus Features.
My Summer of Admire is described as “a sexy unique drama” while bikini clad women (who are apparently lovers) splash each other with water. This is followed by images from The Ice Harvest, The Pianist, The Constant Gardener, Far From Heaven, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Lost in Translation, The Motorcycle Diaries, Traffic, 21 Grams and ends with an ad for Brokeback Mountain.
Why were these previews effect on this dwelling of DVDs?
The LITB episodes are very droll and highly recommendable; honest do distinct that you bypass the commercials which have no business being there.
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