Up for sale is the rare and out of print DVD set Koyaanisqatsi and Powaqqatsi.  The movies come from a private collection and were NOT rentals.  The disc and artwork for Koyaanisqatsi look very good.  The disc for Powaqqatsi has light wear and the artwork has some wrinkles but nice images.  Both discs play great. The actual set is pictured.  They are original MGM Home Entertainment region 1 releases (no bootlegs).  I offer delivery confirmation and ship within 1 business day of received payment, so buy with confidence.  Enjoy these rare gems!  Product description from back cover:

Koyaanisqatsi (1983, 87min.) - Prepare to experience a truly remarkable film- a cinematic masterpiece so extraordinary that it regales the senses, stimulates the mind and actually "redefines the potential of filmmaking" (The Hollywood Reporter). Celebrated director Godrey Reggio, innovative cinematographer Ron Fricke and Golden Globe winning composer Philip Glass have created a "spellbind film so rich in beauty and detail that with each viewing it becomes a new and different film" (Leonard Maltin).

"Unique... profound... mesmerizing and thought provoking" (Boxoffice) Koyaanisqatsi contrasts the tranquil beauty of nature with the frenzied hum of contemporary urban society. Uniting breathtaking imagery with a hauntingly evocative, award winning score, it is "original and fascinating" (People)- "one of the greatest films of all time" (Uncut).

Powaqqatsi (1988, 97min.) - Hailed by audiences and critics around the world as "mesmerizing" (The Detroit News), this second installment of writer/director Godrey Reggio's apocalyptic "qatsi" trilogy is "quite simply one of the most magnificent visual and aural spectacles ever made" (L.A. Daily News)! Combining stunning cinematography with the exquisite music of award winning composer Philip Glass, Powaqqatsi is a "breathtaking experience working on many levels... emotional, spiritual, intellectual and aesthetic" (Hollywood Reporter)!

Bold, haunting and epic in scale, this extraordinary film calls into question everything we think we know about contemporary society. By juxtaposing images of ancient cultures with those of modern life, Powaqqatsi masterfully portrays the human cost of progress. It is a film that engages the soul as well as the mind; it is truly "an absorbing experience" (Movies on TV and Videocassette).