That 70s Show - Complete Season 2 ~ 4 DVD Set 2005
VG+
Special Features
- 26 episodes on four discs
- Commentary by director David Trainer on three episodes
- Season 2 featurette: A Talk with Director David Trainer
- "Behind the scenes" webisodes
- Season 1: A Look Back
- Actors: Topher Grace, Laura Prepon, Mila Kunis, Danny Masterson, Wilmer Valderrama
- Directors: David Trainer
- Writers: Arthur F. Montmorency, Bonnie Turner, Chris Peterson, Dave Schiff, Dean Batali
- Format: Multiple Formats, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Full Screen, Subtitled, NTSC
- Language: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
- Subtitles: English
- Dubbed: English
- Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only.)
- Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
- Number of discs: 4
- Rated: Unrated
Not Rated
- Studio: 20th Century Fox
- DVD Release Date: April 19, 2005
- Run Time: 598 minutes
Crank up the 8-track and flash back to the "me" decade…That ‘70s Show
Season 2 is now shaking its groove thing on DVD! Set in the era of Led
Zeppelin, Tab cola and Farrah Fawcett posters, this hilarious sitcom
starring Ashton Kutcher continues to delight fans with its nostalgic
references and funny, slice-of-life storylines about growing up in the
‘70s. Own it April 19th on DVD!
As That '70s Show's second season begins, Eric's
buddy Hyde (Danny Masterson) and college dropout-sister Laurie (Lisa
Robin Kelly) are still living with the Formans, but a few things have
changed. Red (Kurtwood Smith) is about to lose his job, due to layoffs
at the plant, and both the opening sequence and theme, "That '70s Song"
(Cheap Trick's version of Big Star's "In the Street"), have been
revamped. Otherwise, all the first season characters and their favorite
hangouts, like Eric's basement and Vista Cruiser, are back. Granted, Red
accidentally sells the car during season opener "Garage Sale," but it
isn't gone for long (blame Hyde's "special" brownies).
As
usual, the 1999-2000 season--1977-1978 in the show's chronology--was
graced by a number of 1970s vets. "Red's Last Day" has singer Paul Anka
and Lyle Waggoner (Wonder Woman), "Halloween" has Marion Ross (Happy Days)," "The First Time" has Maud Adams (The Man With the Golden Gun), and "Holy Crap" has singer/actor Mac Davis (North Dallas Forty). Then there's Tommy Chong (Up in Smoke),
who became a frequent guest, as Fotohut owner Leo, in five of the 26
episodes and would return for several more seasons. Yet another notable
episode, "Afterglow," features a Scooby-Doo-styled animated sequence.
By the end of the year, Eric (Topher Grace) and Donna (Laura Prepon)
will have taken their relationship to the next level, Jackie (Mila
Kunis) and Kelso (Ashton Kutcher) will have broken up, and Red will have
gotten a job at the Pricemart--where he supervises Eric. The second
season will end with a cliffhanger ("Moon Over Point Place") when Hyde
is arrested (for something he didn’t actually do). The "sticky"
situation will be resolved in the first episode of season three ("Reefer
Madness"). --Kathleen C. Fennessy
Climb into the Vista Cruiser for another trip back to the
groovy '70s with the show that proves flashbacks can be more fun than a
plateful of Hyde's "special brownies." As the gang continues their way
toward adulthood, their childhood friendships suddenly get a bit more
complicated: Kelso begins dating both Jackie and Laurie; Eric and Donna
attempt to take their relationship to a new level; Fez keeps trying to
get a girl (any girl); while Hyde is so cool that girls are asking him
out. And while their parents try to keep everything on the straight
and narrow, the gang keeps on truckin' with full speed hilarity.