Celebrities in DVD TV Shows

Early Edition is a television series that aired on CBS from 1996 to 2000 and lasted for four seasons. Created by Ian Abrams, Patrick Q. Page, and Vik Rubenfeld, the show revolves around Gary Hobson (Kyle Chandler), a man who mysteriously receives each Chicago Sun-Times newspaper the day before it is actually published, and who uses this knowledge to prevent terrible events each day.

The series dealt with a common theme of time-travel dramas — the theory that changing the present produced potentially adverse consequences in the future. Its plot usually starts with Gary receiving the newspaper, apparently delivered by a ginger tabby cat, no matter where he goes every morning, except on some special occasions. He would then try to prevent tragedies described in "tomorrow's" Sun-Times from occurring, whereby story text and headlines in the newspaper change to reflect the outcome of his actions.

Set in the city of Chicago, Illinois, Early Edition featured many real Chicago locations over the course of the series' run.

Complete your collection by bringing home one of the most precious and classic DVD collections ever - the longest running supernatural themed sitcom of the 1960s–1970s era, Bewitched.

Bewitched: The Complete DVD box set includes all eight complete seasons of your favorite family on boob tube. This set is also packed with hours of all-new exclusive bonus features and never-before-seen footages, including bloopers, goofs and gags, and a walk down the memory lane with cast and guest stars, reliving their favorite moments on the series.

So what are you waiting for? Have fun again with Samantha, Darrin, and their wild and eccentric extended family. Laugh your hearts out with their funny gags and antics!

The Wonder Years is an American television dramedy created by Carol Black and Neal Marlens. It ran for six seasons on ABC, from 1988 through 1993. The series revolved around Kevin (Fred Savage) as he dealt with the ups and downs of growing up.

After only six episodes aired, the tv show won an Emmy for best comedy series in 1988. It achieved a spot in the Nielsen Top Ten for two of its six seasons. TV Guide also named it as one of the 1980s' 20 best shows. And Savage, at the age of 13, gained the honor of being the youngest actor ever nominated Outstanding Lead Actor for a Comedy Series.

In 1989, The Wonder Years was given a Peabody Award for achieving two seemingly contradictory effects - first for evoking a traditional family sitcom while pushing boundaries, and second for using new modes of storytelling. In total, the series won 22 awards, and was nominated for a further 54 more. The show's theme was a cover of The Beatles' song "With a Little Help from My Friends".

Dharma & Greg is an American television situation comedy about a couple who married instantly on their first date despite being complete opposites. The tv series was aired from 1997 to 2002 and Created and executive-produced by Dottie Dartland and Chuck Lorre.

The tv show starred Jenna Elfman and Thomas Gibson as Dharma and Greg Montgomery. Dharma was extremely peppy, ditzy, and eccentric while Greg was upright, uptight, and decent, making them a very odd couple. In addition, Dharma was homeschooled by her parents, thus she had a limited understanding of Western culture and was very naïve when it comes to trusting strangers. Greg, on the other hand, was a lawyer and an alumnus of the famous Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard University, and Stanford Law School. Though their relationship had been rocky at times, the couple had never been shown to regret their marriage.

Dharma & Greg was a top-20 fixture in the US during its first three seasons. The comedy incorporated in the show took much of its inspiration from so-called culture-clash "fish out of water" situations. It earned Elfman a Golden Globe for Best Actress, out of a total of eight nominations, and moreover garnered six Emmy and Satellite Awards nominations respectively.

Mad About You is an American sitcom which starred Paul Reiser (Paul Buchman) and Helen Hunt (Jamie Stemple Buchman) as a newly married couple in New York City. Paul was a documentary film maker and Jamie was a public relations specialist. Near the end of the tv show's run, the couple had a baby daughter, whom they named Mabel.

The series focused on the newlyweds as they dealt with everything from their humorous daily minutiae to major struggles. The show was compared to Seinfeld, another NBC comedy about thirty-somethings in New York City, because of its willingness to find comedy in realistic situations and observational dialogue.

Mad About You was aired on NBC from 1992 to 1999. And with their contracts calling for them to be paid equally, Hunt and Reiser were paid $1 million per show for the last season.

Doogie Howser, M.D. is an American television comedy-drama series that was broadcast on ABC from 1989 to 1993. The show, which aired for four seasons, starred Neil Patrick Harris as a brilliant young doctor, Douglas "Doogie" Howser, who also faces the problems of being a normal teenager and keeps a diary on his computer.

Howser, as a child, has twice survived early-stage pediatric leukemia, first when he was four and second when he was six. The experience fueled his desire to also enter medicine. Possessing a genius intellect and an eidetic memory, he got a perfect score on the SAT at the age of six. He completed high school in nine weeks, graduated from Princeton University at age 10, and finished medical school four years later. He was the youngest licensed doctor at age 14.

The teen doctor seeks acceptance by both others his age and his professional colleagues. Many episodes of the series deal with wider social problems such AIDS awareness, racism, homophobia, violence, along with aging, body issues, and friendship. Each episode of the show typically ends with Howser making an entry in his diary on the computer.

Knight Rider is an American action tv series that was broadcast on NBC from 1982 to 1986. The show starred David Hasselhoff as Michael Knight, a high-tech modern-day knight fighting crime, who drives a sentient talking car (KITT) with artificial intelligence.

The show's plot begins when self-made billionaire Wilton Knight rescues police detective Michael Long after a near fatal shot to the face and gives him a new identity (via plastic surgery) and a new name: Michael Knight. Wilton selects Michael to be the muscle in the pilot program of his Knight Foundation-funded public justice organization, the Foundation for Law and Government (FLAG). The other half of this pilot program is the Knight Industries Two Thousand (KITT), a car controlled by a computer with artificial intelligence. Michael and KITT are brought in during situations where direct action might provide the only feasible solution.

Conceived by Glen A. Larson, Knight Rider was an instant hit and it was aired in various parts of the world. It also has the distinction of being one of the first U.S. tv series to utilize popular music throughout the episodes. Songs were used in driving montages and most of the time, a cover band was hired to perform the songs, so that the production company only had to pay for a license for the song itself and not the original artist's recording of it.

La Femme Nikita is a Canadian television spy drama based on the original French film directed by Luc Besson. The show was created by Joel Surnow, who later co-created the tv series 24 with fellow La Femme Nikita executive consultant Robert Cochran.

The tv series revolves around Nikita (Peta Wilson), a lady falsely accused of killing a police officer and is sentenced to life in prison. Soon afterward, she is recruited into Section One — an elite, top-secret counterterrorist organization with no affiliation to any specific government. The organization falsely believes Nikita is a killer, and has what it takes to become a deadly operative. Because Nikita will be killed (or "canceled") if she fails to comply, she is forced to carry out the organization's ruthless methods of fighting terrorism, while attempting to keep her moral integrity and her soul intact. This personal struggle becomes the primary conflict of the series.

La Femme Nikita, which debuted in the US in January 1997 and ran for five seasons until March 2001, was the highest-rated drama on American basic cable during its first two seasons. It was also distributed in Canada (as Nikita) and other countries where it gained a cult following.

Hang Time is an American teen sitcom that revolves around basketball. The tv show is about a boy's high school basketball team, the Deering Tornadoes, with one of the players being a female at a fictional Indiana high school.

Created by Troy Searer, Robert Tarlow, and Mark Fink, Hang Time was aired from 1995-2000 and lasted six seasons. Producer Peter Engel took over Fink's duties at the start of Season 2 after Fink decided to leave the show. The series was best known for its notorious cast changes, a device similarly used in other TNBC sitcoms (e.g. Saved by the Bell: The New Class). The cast was changed almost in its entirety every season, with only two castmembers stayed with the show throughout its entire run.

During the series' run, the show have addressed issues of dating, drug and alcohol use, racism, sleep deprivation, a character dealing with HIV discrimination, and other school-related issues.

He plays Michael Scofield in the hit tv drama series Prison Break. He also appeared in two Mariah Carey music videos - "It's Like That" and "We Belong Together". Now know the man behind the face - it's non other than Wentworth Miller, tv's hottest prison mate.

Born in England, Wentworth's family moved to New York when he was one. Retaining his dual citizenship, he graduated from Princeton University with a bachelor's degree in English Literature and performed with the a capella group the Princeton Tigertones. In 1995, he went to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career.

Wentworth had his first tv appearance in 1998, as a student-turned-sea monster on Buffy the Vampire Slayer. It was then followed by his first starring role in the mini-series Dinotopia. But his biggest breakthrough was in 2005 when he was cast in Prison Break, playing the role of Michael, a caring brother who created an elaborate scheme to help his brother escape death row after being found guilty of a crime he did not commit. His performance in the show earned him a 2005 Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Actor in a Dramatic Series.

Carnivale is an American tv series produced by HBO and ran for two seasons from 2003 to 2005. The show, which is created by Daniel Knauf, depicts the battle between good and evil and the struggle between free will and destiny. Its two seasons take place during the Great Depression era between 1934 and 1935.

The tv show consists of two main plots. The first plot involves Ben Hawkins (Nick Stahl), a young man with strange healing powers who joins a traveling carnival when it passes near his home in Milfay, Oklahoma. Soon thereafter, he begins having surreal dreams and visions, which set him on the trail of a man named Henry Scudder, a drifter who crossed paths with the carnival many years before, and who apparently possessed unusual abilities similar to his own. The second plot revolves around Brother Justin Crowe (Clancy Brown), a Methodist preacher who lives with his sister Iris in California. He shares Ben's prophetic dreams and slowly discovers the extent of his own unearthly powers, which include bending human beings to his will and making their sins and greatest evils manifest in the form of terrifying visions. Certain that he is doing God's work, he fully devotes himself to his religious duties, not realizing that his ultimate nemesis Ben and the carnival are inexorably drawing closer.

Carnivàle's first episode set a new audience record for an HBO original series, but in its second season, the show was unable to retain its ratings. It was canceled after 24 episodes, cutting its intended six-season run short by four seasons. The series won five Emmys in 2004, was nominated for 10 further Emmy awards, and received numerous other nominations and industry awards between 2004 and 2006.

For girls out there, if you love the tv series The O.C., you probably dig this handsome guy, Adam Brody. He plays the awkward and nerdy Seth, and by the way, he is definitely the sexiest geek you'll ever see on tv.

Born in San Diego City, California, the young actor's first tv appearances include roles in Growing Up Brady, Gilmore Girls, and The Sausage Factory. But his biggest breakthrough came when he was cast as Seth Cohen on the hit tv show The O.C., for which he won the Teen Choice Award for Choice Actor. He also appeared in films such as The Ring (2002), Grind (2003), Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005), Thank You for Smoking (2006), In the Land of Women (2007), and Death In Love (2008).

Adam is now considered as one of the hottest young stars of today. He was twice placed on Teen People's annual list of "25 Sexiest Stars under 25", and was the first male on the cover of Elle. He was also ranked No. 17 in Independent Online's "100 Sexiest Men Alive".

Hercules: The Legendary Journeys is a tv series produced from 1995 to 1999 and was very loosely based on the tales of the classical Greek culture hero Heracles (Hercules was his Roman analogue). The show became one of the highest rated syndicated shows in television history.

Filmed in New Zealand and United States, the series ran for six seasons and was set in a fantasy version of ancient Greece not precisely located in historical time. Kevin Sorbo stars as Hercules and Michael Hurst plays his sidekick Iolaus. Robert Trebor, who plays Salmoneus, often rotates with Iolaus as Hercules' other sidekick.

Typical plot lines involve Hercules and Iolaus (or Salmoneus) saving rustic villagers from monsters, evil warlords, or the often selfish whims of the gods. The show also has a mixture of Oriental, Egyptian, and Medieval elements in various episodes.

USA High is an American tv show which revolved around six students (4 Americans, a Brit, and a German) enrolled at the American Academy boarding school in Paris, France. A stuffy British Headmaster who has an eye on a gorgeous Dutch teacher runs the school.

Eva Longoria is definitely one of the hottest actresses of today. Before catapulting to stardom via the hit series Desperate Housewives, she first appeared in several tv shows such as The Young and the Restless, Beverly Hills, and General Hospital.

Born in Brooks County, Texas, Eva is of Mexican and American descent and her family lived and worked on farmland. She started getting television roles in 2000. Her big break came on the popular American soap opera The Young and the Restless. In 2004, she was cast in Desperate Housewives, which became a worldwide hit and established her as one of the hottest tv stars of today. She was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy and has appeared in films such as The Sentinel (2006), Harsh Times (2006), and Over Her Dead Body (2008).

Eva holds the record as the first woman to top Maxim’s Hottest Female Stars list in two consecutive years (2005 and 2006). And because of the success of Desperate Housewives, she and her co-stars reportedly renewed their contracts for four years, worth $40 million.

Hayden Panettiere was first known for her character of Sheryl Yoast in Disney's Remember the Titans. But her biggest breakthrough came when she landed the role of Claire Bennet, a high school cheerleader with regenerative healing powers, in the hit NBC tv series Heroes.

Born on August 21, 1989, 19-year-old Hayden was raised in Palisades, Rockland County, New York. She began modeling at the age of four months and started appearing in commercials at 11 months. Before appearing in Heroes, she was cast in soap operas and appeared in several full-length feature films and made-for-television movies.

Hayden provided the voice for Dot in A Bug's Life, starred in Bring It On: All or Nothing as a cheerleader, and had a supporting role in the independent film Shanghai Kiss. She also appeared in Tiger Cruise, Raising Helen, and Fireflies in the Garden. She even recorded songs for Tiger Cruise, Ice Princess, Bridge to Terabithia, and Cinderella III: A Twist in Time soundtracks.

MacGyver is an American adventure television series, about the laid-back, extremely resourceful secret agent MacGyver, played by Richard Dean Anderson. The show highlights MacGyver's adventures working for the United States government, and then later at the Phoenix Foundation.

You adore Lilly Truscott as the fun and loving bestfriend of teen popstar, Hannah Montana/Miley Stewart. And her character is played by non-other than the cute Emily Osment. And yes, she is the younger sister of Academy Award-nominated actor Haley Joel Osment of the blockbuster hit film, The Sixth Sense. She first started appearing in commercials in 1998 and made her acting debut in the 1999 film The Secret Life of Girls.

In 2002, Emily appeared in Spy Kids 2: Island of Lost Dreams in which she portrayed the character of Gerti Giggles. In 2003, she reprised her role in the third and final part of the trilogy, Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over. The films were successful and led to her winning the "Young Artist Award" for Best performance in a feature film.

The young star's biggest television break came when she landed the role of Lilly in in the Disney Channel tv series, Hannah Montana. The show, which debuted on March 24, 2006, scored record ratings for Disney Channel with a viewership of 5.4 million viewers, a response beyond their wildest expectations. This has established Emily as one of the hottest young actresses of today's generation. She also recorded a song entitled "I Don't Think About It" which got to #1 on the Radio Disney Top 30 of the Week.

Popular was a teenage comedy-drama on The WB Television Network in the United States, created by Ryan Murphy and Gina Matthews. It starred Leslie Bibb and Carly Pope as two teenage girls that reside on polar opposite sides of the popularity spectrum at their high school, but are forced to co-exist when their single parents randomly meet on a cruise ship and get married. The tv show, which was a hit with The WB's teenage audience, ran for two seasons from 1999 to 2001. It even won at the Teen's Choice Award for Choice Breakout Show for television (2000).

The tv series revolves around Sam McPherson (Pope) and Brooke McQueen (Bibb), students at Jacqueline Kennedy High School. Brooke is a popular cheerleader, and Sam is an unpopular journalist. Their respective groups are forced to socialize when Brooke's father and Sam's mother get engaged, and the two girls reluctantly begin sharing a house.

Despite fitting into a rather common category, as a teen-centered mix of drama and comedy, Popular differentiated itself from its peers in its quirky, non sequitur humor and overall satirical approach to characters and story lines, a feature that would grow as the series progressed.