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Better yet, WHITE LIGHTNING and GATOR.

I believe Warner located a 35mm print of MR. HEX.

I'd like to see Warner Archive release THE BEST OF TIMES. It was a unsold pilot that aired on CBS in 1983. I assume they have some unaired episodes in their vaults, but it would make my day.

Warner is currently working on the new masters for the fourth and final volume.

As I said, I already have all 48 films from a collector, whose name I will not mention on here. The homemade set is all in chronological order, but I'm going to buy volumes 1-3 and eventually 4 when it comes out and I'll trade the other set for something else.

I would go for a Blu-Ray double feature of MADHOUSE and CLIFFORD. Both titles were released in remastered widescreen transfers on a double-feature disc by Amazon/MGM.

I'm sort of picky about purchasing TV sets, unless they're uncut, as well.

More non-Stooge Colmbia shorts.

I would like more TV series, as well as more movies/shorts.

Sony no longer has the rights to Night of The Juggler. The movie is now owned by a new copyright holder that's preventing it to be released on DVD, for unknown reasons. I would like Sony to release more of the Columbia comedy shorts. We already got the Stooges, Buster Keaton, and now, Charley Chase.

I just hope WA continues releasing TV shows on DVD (i.e. Step By Step, the remaining seasons of Perfect Strangers, Head Of The Class, etc.)

I need to get the first two volumes of them, even though I already have all 48 features that I got from a friend of mine whose name I will not mention on here for privacy reasons. I can't believe how many people complained about the quality on some of them from volume one. They have to...

Mill Creek bought the rights to the series and they released season 1 with the original uncut episodes.

I just hope they release the other Columbia short subjects (i.e. Andy Clyde, Hugh Hebert, Vera Vague, etc.)

He didn't have a beard in season 1.

Richard Riehle was written out of the show after season 2, but he still continued to make occasional appearances.

ABC Family reruns omit the end credit scenes because of the channel's generic version. MTV reruns restore them.

Sadly, when I got "Full House" season 1 on DVD in April 2005, it had no bonus disc.

I wouldn't watch the Netflix episodes. They're atrociously edited.

When I got two of the Warner Archive DVDs, I had a difficult time finding a player that will work on them. They play fine on PS3s, so I'm set.

Speaking of "The Hot Scots", I noticed there were some audio in it that was fixed up for the DVD. In the fight scene where the actor's voices are sped up and different sound effects when Shemp knocks out the bad guys. Maybe it was originally like that.

It's wasn't intended to be censored. The part where he says the line was replaced with "fudge" because it had to be redubbed to avoid a R rating.

I sort of know that even though the version is the R-rated version, Anchor Bay has said that it's the most complete version. I bought it on DVD Empire so I'll see it for myself.

Unfortunately, I heard that NBC Universal will not be releasing the rest of the seasons for a while because of music rights to the musical performances. I heard that's they're still releasing the "Best of" volumes for the time being.

Got the box set at FYE for $25.00.

I know the original Vestron VHS is slightly edited, but I don't know which scene was trimmed.

I own the HBO DVD and the new "SE" version. The HBO DVD is in a non-animorphic 1.78:1 widescreen transfer. It seems it has better colors than the new DVD since the color seems to be washed out. I'm suprised the Paramount logos appeared on the Sony DVD, it even includes the MPAA rating card at...

Murray actually hosted March 7th. If you watched the goodnights segment on that episode, look closely as Bill Murray shakes ONLY Eddie's hand and avoids contact with all the the other cast members. As the credits rolled, he apologized to his old castmates by saying "I'm sorry for what I've...

I saw a one hour edited version of the Pee Wee Herman episode on E! in early 2005. I was surprised to see it since they rarely showed the '80s episodes.

I heard VH1 gained the syndication rights to SNL.