- Joined
- Jul 3, 1997
- Messages
- 66,710
- Real Name
- Ronald Epstein
Greg,
I have always laughed at that term "box of junk" that started with
the "Wizard of Oz" boxed set and has been labeled with other similar
sets from Warner and other studios.
...and I don't mean to use the term negatively towards Warner or any
other studio, but really, I wonder how many of these "box of junk" sets
the studios really sell.
And, I don't think all these elaborate sets can be labled "box of junk."
Sometimes studios do a much better job offering a more extensive Collectors
Edition to consumers with goods inside that really provide value.
Erasers and Pencils in a Willy Wonka boxed set is probably the best
example of a boxed set done wrong.
I have no opinion of the extras being included with the Looney Tunes
Collectors set. Certainly, they are of no interest to me and I plan to
purchase just the standard Blu-ray.
As someone stated, vote with your wallet. If you don't like the expanded
offerings, then just stick with the standard release.
I have always laughed at that term "box of junk" that started with
the "Wizard of Oz" boxed set and has been labeled with other similar
sets from Warner and other studios.
...and I don't mean to use the term negatively towards Warner or any
other studio, but really, I wonder how many of these "box of junk" sets
the studios really sell.
And, I don't think all these elaborate sets can be labled "box of junk."
Sometimes studios do a much better job offering a more extensive Collectors
Edition to consumers with goods inside that really provide value.
Erasers and Pencils in a Willy Wonka boxed set is probably the best
example of a boxed set done wrong.
I have no opinion of the extras being included with the Looney Tunes
Collectors set. Certainly, they are of no interest to me and I plan to
purchase just the standard Blu-ray.
As someone stated, vote with your wallet. If you don't like the expanded
offerings, then just stick with the standard release.