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Surface: The Complete Series [DVD]

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Arrives Jun 11 – Jun 18
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Format: DVD January 9, 2007


Description

Something new is lurking in the Earth's oceans, and now you can be part of the mystery as all 15 Season One episodes of the spectacular series, Surface, emerge on to DVD for the first time ever! When young oceanographer Laura Daughtery (Lake Bell) discovers a massive underwater creature, her obsession to uncover the origins of this dangerous "unidentified species" will lead her and others on a mysterious adventure through the darkest, deepest parts of the sea and the most sinister and shady places on Earth. The fate of the world is in their hands - they just don't know it. Including deleted scenes and phenomenal special effects, the amazing series that People magazine calls "a show with some Spielbergian tricks of suspense" is now the must-own DVD set for every fan Bonus Content: Disc 1:Deleted ScenesSci-Fi and Special EffectsDisc 2:Deleted ScenesDisc 3:Deleted ScenesDisc 4:Deleted Scenes]]> Surface lasted one season on NBC before cancellation, but Surface: The Complete Series on DVD will keep the show's exciting, Spielbergian suspense around for a long while. The primetime drama, involving several characters--in different parts of the world--all having similar brushes with fantastic creatures, instantly draws comparisons to Spielberg's Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Add a government conspiracy (complete with a cover story to force one community's evacuation) to prevent the public from learning of the existence of a previously unknown life form, and the parallels with Close Encounters grow thick. But it's not a problem: the many twists and turns in Surface's far-ranging storyline, and the nature of the species that slowly becomes a factor in the survival of the human race, are compelling on their own terms. Created by twin brothers and television writers-producers-directors Josh and Jonas Pate (L.A. Dragnet), Surface stars rangy beauty Lake Bell as oceanographer and single mom Dr. Laura "Dee" Daughtery. While doing some research in a submersible at the bottom of the sea, Dee discovers a seemingly bottomless pit leading to astonishing depths in the Earth. But she also bumps into a sea monster that emanates electrical charges strong enough to wreak havoc with her vessel. Meanwhile, a Louisiana- based insurance salesman, Rich (Jay R. Ferguson), is traumatized when he sees his brother dragged away by a similar creature, and a 14-year-old boy, Miles (Carter Jenkins), raises one of the beasts after it hatches from an egg. Throughout all this, a scientist (Rade Sherbedgia) and a heavy-handed national security agent (Ian Anthony Dale) are trying to unlock the mystery of the species, which appears to be growing in number at the same time strange forces are affecting the oceans. Naturally, there's a story behind the story-- government and corporate shenanigans and all that. That stuff gets a little tedious and, truth be told, a couple of the show's protagonists are among the most unlikable people seen in series television in a long while. But despite its premature end after a mere 15 episodes, Surface finally offers an original, unsettling, and even surreal vision of the world going through apocalyptic transformations. The final image of the final show lingers in the imagination a long time. --Tom Keogh

Genre: Science Fiction & Fantasy, Mystery & Suspense


Format: Multiple Formats, Box set, AC-3, NTSC, Color, Dolby, Subtitled, Widescreen


Contributor: Lake Bell


Language: English


Number Of Discs: 4


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.781


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 2220658


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Multiple Formats, Box set, AC-3, NTSC, Color, Dolby, Subtitled, Widescreen


Run time ‏ : ‎ 10 hours and 33 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ January 9, 2007


Actors ‏ : ‎ Lake Bell


Subtitles: ‏ ‎ English


Language ‏ : ‎ Unqualified (DTS ES 6.1), English (Dolby Digital 5.1)


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 11 – Jun 18

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Strange Series
Watched when I was younger, about sea creature in the depths of the sea that eventually flood a town near the sea to overtake the land. Led by a boy who encounters a young one of the creatures leading to the mystery that ends with a setting of more nightmares to come.
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2024 by B.J. Turney

  • Movie
This Movie is really good season to watch. Wished they'd made another one.
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2024 by GIBBE

  • A Cultural Touchstone We Needed - BRING IT BACK!!!
We need stories to give us perspective, and certain stories can resonate so greatly that they influence and direct an entire culture for possibly generations to come. Television's Star Trek was one such story, holding out the hope of racial equality and peaceful coexistence among diverse people. In the light of recent concerns over global warming and its consequences, Surface could very easily have been the touchstone for us today, for it reveals, in breathtaking roller-coaster fashion, how seemingly minor environmental anomalies can balloon into unprecedented global change. The Story: The series begins with what appears to be typical headline news: a marine biologist stumbles upon something new in the ocean. The series follows her journey of discovery and interweaves it with the stories of adults and children scattered across the globe (though primarily in the U.S.). What they face fires the imagination. At times terrifying, poignant (the acting is superb!), and nerve-racking, the storylines twist and turn from one revelation to another, interweaving and accelerating to the jaw-dropping finale. To say more would be to spoil the journey, and an awesome one it is, too. The show lasted only fifteen episodes, and it very well may be that the show's creators attempted to compress the story so that the series could end well. As a result, Surface feels very much like the fourth season of Babylon 5, beginning slowly, accelerating, and then hurtling headlong to an end that opens up a world of possibilities that demands further exploration. Surface should be brought back--before some of the actors outgrow their parts!--to offer an example of how people rise to the occasion in the face of change. Aside from the compression, the show's only other flaw, if it is one, is that it borrows. Some have mentioned Spielberg films, and this series is very much an homage to films like E.T. and Close Encounters. However, it's FAR more than the sum of its parts, and it's definitely more relevant. Whether you like the references or not, I believe you'll enjoy the series on its own merits. Finally, it's not the mystery or its unveiling that inspires here; it's the people: their curiosity, their sense of wonder, their determination, their faith. In time of nearing apocalypse--if so be that we are--we need to be reminded of what it means to be a part of this world, of what's at stake. We need something to inspire us to rise to the occasion--to surface, if you will. My highest recommendation. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2007 by Thomas H. Ayers

  • Smokingly good show with great special effects
The plot of this short-lived, one-season, unfinished series revolves around three characters: a boy in North Carolina; a female marine biologist in California; and a male insurance salesman in Louisiana. In the beginning, each character has a unique experience with a new undersea lifeform and, over time, they are all drawn together. The boy, Miles (played by Carter Jenkins), essentially carries the show. He finds an egg in the water, takes it home to the family fishtank and gets an interesting and dangerous new pet with which he shares a unique bond. His relationship with the creature is believable, interesting and also touching. The marine biologist, Laura (played by Lake Bell), and the insurance salesman, Rich (played by Jay Ferguson), come together quickly in the show and they both do a decent job but, as one reviewer said, Jay Ferguson comes off a bit like a graduate of the David Hasselhoff School of Acting. His southern accent doesn't help his case. To paraphrase Stephen Colbert--who's from the south but didn't want to sound like it--"You might have a southern accent AND be smart, but you sure won't sound like it." That was from a serious interview with CBS Sunday Morning. At certain points, the show did get a bit slow, particulary when Laura and Rich were checking things out in a homemade diving bell, but the show changes scenes frequently enough that you won't feel too bogged down. What I loved about this show is that it really shows you what a deep, dark and creepy place the ocean really can be, especially with MONSTROUS creatures swimming around in it. "Surface" pretty much gave me all I could have wanted in a sea-monster story. Did I get to see a COLOSSAL sea creature rise up from the deep and swallow a boat? Yup. Did I get to see hundreds of freaky creatures swimming in the deep? Yup. Did I get to see a hole in a lake swallow up everything and drain out all the water. Sure did. Watching "Surface" will make you think twice about going deep-sea fishing, or even swimming near the shore. Several episodes in, the "previously on 'Surface'" recaps begin, but instead of just having relevant clips patched together, there's a voiceover by, I believe, someone by the name of Joe Cipriano, who has an odd voice. This isn't detrimental to the show, but I did find the voiceover interesting. This show, like Invasion - The Complete Series, had a great storyline, great implementation, good special effects and a decent cast. In short, it's everything episodic science-fiction TV should be. The only thing it didn't have (much like "Invasion") was the support of its network. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2009 by Fry Boy

  • Good series
I watched the series when it originally aired on TV years ago. I was disappointed that they didn’t continue the story. Was pleased to find it on DVD
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2024 by Aamii

  • Interest
Good movie
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2024 by Dean1

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