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Sony Pictures

Get Smart: The Complete Series

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by DVDefinitive
Arrives Sep 4 – Sep 10
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Format: DVD June 3, 2008


Description

Join Agents 86 and 99 years later as they struggle to keep arch-rival KAOS from gaining world domination. This time they get a little help from their son and newly-minted spy, Zack, and Max, now the Chief of Control. This particular Get Smart is the Fox television network's 1995 revival of the CBS hit show that debuted 30 years earlier. A softer, less satirical and less worldly version of the original show that was created by Mel Brooks and Buck Henry, the new Get Smart nevertheless brings Don Adams back to the role of Maxwell Smart, agent 86 for counter-intelligence agency Control. Married to former agent 99 (Barbara Feldon), now a U.S. Congresswoman, Max is the new Chief of Control, bungling through his desk job yet somehow still managing to stymie the evil forces of Kaos. In a way, Get Smart isn't really Adams' or Feldon's show anymore. The two are seen frequently enough, but much of the comic action now belongs to Andy Dick as the Smarts' son Zach, who graduates to full agent in the series' premiere episode. A bumbler with an inflated sense of his expertise, Zach is very much Max's son. Continuing the parallel between generations, Zach is also paired with an attractive and more professional agent, 66 (Elaine Hendrix), who gradually warms to him over several episodes. Good thing, because that's all there is: after seven programs, Get Smart came to an end, and that's all this DVD has to offer. Even if it isn't brilliant, the family-friendly show has a lot of funny moments, particularly when Dick gets to engage his talent for physical comedy. His interactions with Hendrix occasionally border on classic screwball comedy, a nice balance with the obvious warmth between Adams and Feldon. --Tom Keogh

Genre: Comedy


Format: Subtitled


Contributor: Andy Dick, Barbara Feldon, Don Adams


Language: English


Number Of Discs: 1


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.331


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.5 x 5.3 x 0.6 inches; 3.2 ounces


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Subtitled


Run time ‏ : ‎ 2 hours and 38 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ June 3, 2008


Actors ‏ : ‎ Andy Dick, Barbara Feldon, Don Adams


Dubbed: ‏ ‎ Portuguese, Spanish


Subtitles: ‏ ‎ French, Portuguese, Spanish


Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), Portuguese (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), Unqualified


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sep 4 – Sep 10

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Does not playback on Linux due to Bad Blocks/Sectors Copyright Protection.
Does not playback on Linux due to Bad Blocks/Sectors Copyright Protection. (ie. Possibly ARccOS Protection) (Now resolved as of 2015.08.05! See update footnotes below. Playback via MPlayer and Xine is now problem free!) I think I've found a (rather tedious) workaround. Use either dvdbackup or vlc to first make a copy of the DVD, and only then can you play back the video on Linux. Disc one is the only disc so far without the inaccessible (ARccOS) protection. Maybe they omitted disc one having (ARccOS) protection, to get the product through quality control? Why else would somebody omit such a restrictive copyright protection scheme on the first disc, as I've heard some DVD players do not accept such restrictive copyright protection schemes. Most times I just want to watch DVD movies and toss them back into their cases. Other times, such as these long TV series, I prefer to temporarily cache to hard drive for watching each show sequentially at night without having to (again) insert each DVD repetitively more than 100 times. (Similar to having to enter a combination to a safe, when you know you're going to be inside the safe five minutes later.) I hate it when people force the innocent to jump hurdles just to enjoy a product they've purchased. Almost like buying a product with foreign instructions, but you need to read the foreign instructions each time you try to use the product! Pros: 1) A great TV Series 2) Has Barbara Feldon interesting facts preceding each show. 3) Additional literature inside each series. 4) If you love packaging gimmicks, then this one deserves an A+. 5) The TV series deserves an A+ for showing off 1960-1970's suit styles. Look no further than Maxwell Smart for how to dress appropriately! 6) Includes lots of additional video material from Emmys, birthday parties, and interviews. Cons: 1) DVD recording studio used an incompatible DRM protection or likely something called ARccOS Protection, preventing Linux users from enjoying the recorded material. Forget simply using a software player such as MPlayer or Xine. You'll first likely be required to copy the material to hard drive first using dvdbackup or VLC. (Hopefully by the time you're reading this comment, ARccOS or the copyright protection used for these DVDs will be added to MPlayer and Xine.) (Now resolved as of 2015.08.05! See update footnotes below. Playback via MPlayer and Xine is now problem free!) 2) Due to how the multiple DVD's are packaged laying atop of one another within the plastic trays, the DVD's are easily scratched. I was able to call Amazon.com customer service and they sent another boxed DVD set out for replacing the scratched DVD's and then returning the bad DVD's. However Season 4 Disc 2 was also scratched within the boxed set as well. Since this is the only remaining scratched DVD, I opted to buy the Season 4 DVD, and also noticed the individually packaged DVD series now have fixed DVD packaging trays entirely averting overlapping and scratching. As they say, at least be thankful there is a workaround, since the idiot thieves are spoiling the products for the hard workers and manufacturers want to exploit the most restrictive copyright protection possible. Brings to mind, maybe the manufacturers and publishers should really try to get smart? UPDATE 2015.07.08: After watching the first season, I'm really enjoying this DVD bundle. Toward the end of the first season, they've added many (unfinished) clippings or anything that could be construed as valuable to the fans of the Get Smart show. A good sign they left nothing out of this bundle! (ie. Some publishers get itchy when they see unfinished material; but in the eyes of fans, the unfinished bits of material appear as real gems!) As far as getting around the DVD protection on Linux based computer systems for viewing or enjoying the material (one time), I'm finding I have a solution using dvdbackup (ie. http://dvdbackup.sourceforge.net/) and this maybe because somebody with a higher power might just want me to copy the entire DVD bundle to hard drive. Albeit, I've never had a need to copy any other DVD material in the past to a hard drive, unless the content were musical or audio content. Cheers fans of Get Smart! Hopefully you're enjoying the DVD bundle as I am! UPDATE 2015.08.04: After watching the entire first and second season DVDs, I cannot stand giving only four stars due to inaccessible copyright protection. I've added full five stars. I still say the (ARccOS?) copyright is a bit over the top, as how many locks do you need on a CD/DVD to prove copyright protection was circumvented? Anyways, I'm not thoroughly "loving it" or loving the DVD series. It's such a wonderful work of art, aside from the (ARccOS?) copyright protection scheme. (Whomever watched added the copyright protection obviously never watched the Get Smart TV series!) Added several more Pros and clarified Con, as well as increasing to five stars. UPDATE 2015.08.05: After rebuilding some libraries as of Sunday (ie. libdvdread-5.0.3, libdvdnav-5.0.3, mplayer-1.2_pre2015073, ...) I'm now finally able to view the DVDs without apparent problems of copyright protection. However at the same time, I now found a huge scratch/knick in several of the center placed DVDs of the season folders. Thankfully, Amazon.com readily is sending a replacement. Since it's impossible to watch or verify every DVD within several days, I'll continue with the previous method I've already been using for enjoying the DVDs, and only took a few hours. So as of now, the copyright protection method I previously reported now appears completely resolved within MPlayer and Xine! UPDATE 2015.09.05: Noted multiple scratched DVD's within the original boxed set. Also noted the individually packaged series DVD's now contain fixed packaging averting overlapping and preventing scratching. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2015 by Roger
    • I Also Hate The Packaging
Warning: contains "packaging spoliers!" The set is great. But the packaging is terrible! The set is divided into five fold-out packages, one for each season. They are all housed in a big outer box. First, it is not at all obvious how to open the box. I didn't mind the "riddle," and solved it fairly quickly, but I question the wisdom of making it so hard to get to the product you just bought. Then, once you get the package open, you can't get any of the five inner packages out! The reason is that the parts of the outer box that fold down and fold up are not cut flush with the edge of the box, so they don't allow the inner packages to slide out. I had to take a pair of scissors to mine. Next, each of the inner packages has nothing to identify it. They are different colors, yes. But I don't intend to memorize which color goes with which season. Especially five years from now when I want to watch a particular show again. Each inner package comes inside a plastic sleeve that surrounds it on four of its six sides -- it slides out of the top or the bottom of the sleeve. One of the sleeves in my set was completely split open, so it just flopped off the package. One other is split about halfway down one edge. The problem with this is that the sleeve is the only thing that identifies which season the package contains. So you have to keep the sleeves on the packages, or try to, even when they break and fall off, or you will never be able to tell which season is which. Once you fold out the inner package, the disks are stacked two per section, so you have to pop out disk 1, for example, before you can pop out disk 2 and put it in your DVD player. Where are you supposed to put disk 1 in the meantime? Then you have to put disk 1 back while you're playing disk 2. But then you have to take it out again to put disk 2 back when you're finished playing it. Terrible design! And woe be unto you if you lose the folded paper insert that falls out onto the floor every time you flip the package open. If you lose it, you'll never know what's on any of the disks from that season. It's the only place there is any listing of the disk contents. The outer box has no listing of any kind, nor do the outsides of the inner packages (which have no words on them at all). Nor does the inside of the folded out inner package. All you get is the folded paper insert. At least the disks are single-sided. A couple of comments about the quality: the colors are amazingly bright and crisp for a show that was shot 45 years ago, and the episodes are not full of video background noise. I found out why in one of the "bonus material" interviews: the show was shot on film and not videtape. Season 1 and Season 2 are by far the best. I wonder if they switched to videotape for Season 3 -- it's noticeably the worst. Seasons 4 and 5 are better, but still not as good as 1 and 2. Sound is great, not muffled or garbled. Set is closed-captioned. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2010 by Reader 4
    • Just what I was looking for
Order arrived early and was exactly as described. The original packaging for this set of DVDs was a nice touch and is appreciated.
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2023 by Roger

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