Now that enough different shows are out, I next plan to recreate original network lineups from the 60s, 70s and 80s - maybe even with a few vintage commercials in between.
post #61 of 72
11/22/09 at 4:14pm
I've enjoyed reading this thread and how other people are dealing with TV on DVD overload. For me, I try not to buy anything that I know I'm not going to watch at least twice. To make sure that happens I divide my viewing time between newly-purchased sets and sets that have been on the shelf for awhile. I'm as anal as most collectors about watching a series and season sets in order after I buy them, but after I've finished the series I like to go back and pull a box off the shelf at random, pop in a disc without reading the episode list, and then selecting one of the episodes listed on the 'Menu' screen.
Now that enough different shows are out, I next plan to recreate original network lineups from the 60s, 70s and 80s - maybe even with a few vintage commercials in between.
Now that enough different shows are out, I next plan to recreate original network lineups from the 60s, 70s and 80s - maybe even with a few vintage commercials in between.






I'd have to call my TV Sta "Geico Caveman Retro" way down on the dial at digital sub-channel 99.9
Man I thought I had a lot to watch through. At the most I had around 20 seasons worth of sets to watch through. I've recently got through Booker, Mr. Ed, and Simon & Simon Season 3 and got down to 9 sets left (4 seasons each of Hawaii Five O and Emergency and the last season of Married Wirth Children). Now I've added a few shows that are completed so it now looks like I've just jumped from 9 to 30 sets to watch through. As long as it doesn't take years to get through!

