Celebrities in DVD TV Shows

Together at last are the seasons one and two of David Lynch's sci-fi tv series, Twin Peaks. This Definitive Gold Box Edition includes the show's pilot episode and its international version.

Those who have not seen the international version before will now understand the differences and the alternate ending between this and the U.S. network version. Not only that, this special DVD box set also includes the never-before-seen four deleted episodes of the series and an inclusive interview with its creator, Lynch.

No doubt about it, fans of Twin Peaks are excited at finally owning the entire show in one DVD box set. So what are you waiting for? Own this precious Twin Peaks Definitive Gold Box Edition and relive your favorite episodes of this groundbreaking sci-fi series.

The Green Hornet was a television show aired for one season from 1966–1967 and consisted of 26 episodes. It starred Van Williams as the Green Hornet/Britt Reid and Bruce Lee as Kato.

The Green Hornet is a masked crime fighter, a newspaper publisher by day (Britt Reid) who by night goes out in his masked identity to fight crime as a vigilante. He is accompanied by his similarly masked Asian manservant Kato who drives a car, called "Black Beauty", equipped with advanced technology. The Green Hornet is often portrayed as possessing fair to above average hand-to-hand combat skills and is often armed with a gun that sprays knock-out gas (a sonic blast weapon called the "Hornet's Sting").

Originally created by George W. Trendle and Fran Striker for an American radio program in the 1930s, the character has appeared in other media as well, including film serials in the 1940s, a network television program in the 1960s, and multiple comic book series from the 1940s to the 1990s.

Wonder Woman is an American television series based on the DC Comics comic book character created by William Moulton Marston. The show, which aired for three seasons from 1975 to 1979, starred Lynda Carter as Princess Diana/Diana Prince (Wonder Woman) and Lyle Waggoner as Steve Trevor.

Following an abortive attempt in 1967 to create a series in the mold of the then-popular Batman television series and a pilot film in 1974 with Cathy Lee Crosby and Kaz Garas, Wonder Woman debuted in 1975 on ABC as a television movie set during Wonder Woman's early days of World War II. The success of the film led ABC to order first two more special episodes then 11 additional episodes (season one) which aired in 1976.

Despite its success on ABC, the network was hesitant about continuing the series. Wonder Woman's producers took the show to CBS, which did pick it up as a regular series, airing for another two more seasons.