List Price: $39.98You Pay Only: $22.99 You Save: $16.99 (42%)Prices subject to change.
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: DVD
EAN: 9781415707852
Format: Box set, Closed-captioned, Color, DVD-Video, Full Screen, NTSC
ISBN: 1415707855
Label: Paramount
Manufacturer: Paramount
Number Of Items: 4
Publisher: Paramount
Region Code: 1
Release Date: November 15, 2005
Running Time: 532 minutes
Sales Rank: 18375
Studio: Paramount
Theatrical Release Date: September 30, 1982
Related Items:
Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating:  - Great Fun!
If you're a Cheers fan, you can't beat having the entire set on DVD. If you've never seen Cheers, it is set in a bar in Boston with a cast of quirky characters that you will soon grow to love. My husband and I pull out the Cheers dvd when we just want to relax and need a good laugh!
Rating:  - Excellent Season, Excellent Show, Horrendous Picture Quality
I won't comment on the contents of this season, or on the show in general. Cheers was one of the greatest shows ever and this season was one of the highlights of the series' run. What I will comment on is the horrendous picture quality evident in two of the episodes that I watched from the first two discs- 'One Happy Chappy in a Snappy Serape' and 'Bar Wars II: The Woodman Strikes Back'. There may be more examples of poor picture quality throughout the rest of this set, but I've only managed to watch a few episodes so far.
In several instances, when the camera angle cuts from one vantage point to another, it appears as if we move from a completely pristine image quality to one that was taken from a 20 year old VHS dubbed copy (of a copy, of a copy). During these scenes, the picture quality is nothing less than pathetic. I'm not knit picking over a slight decrease in quality here. It's so bad that you wonder what kind of engineer could watch this and permit it to be released as a final product. Absurdly darks hues, fuzziness, graininess, etc plague these particular scenes, after which the episode jumps back to another camera angle to show an absolute pristine image. This almost makes it worse than if they were to show the entire episode using the poor quality footage, because it's so inconsistent. You get the idea that you are watching a show from the early 1970s spliced together with something currently on TV. Through the entire sequence however, the audio remains unchanged. ... Read More
Rating: - Best of the Best
This is my favorite season of Cheers by far! Every episode in this season is hilarious and deserves to be watched over and over again. Running plotlines from season seven include: 1) Rebecca's climb up the coporate ladder after Evan Drake leaves for Japan, 2) the introduction of Kelly and her subsequent romance with Woody, and 3) the pregnancy of Lilith.
As I said, this season is filled with classic episodes. If pressed, I would say the three best remembered episodes are "The Gift of the Woodi," "How To Win Friends and Electrocute Yourself," and "Norm, Is That You?" "Gift of the Woodi" features Woody singing the infamous "Kelly Song" at Kelly's birthday as Kelly learns the hard lesson that ATMs are not endless supplies of money. "How To Win Friends" is perhaps the funniest episode of the series as Cliff tries to change his behaviour around his companions by having a doctor give him electrical shocks whenever he says something sarcastic or annoying. Hilarity, of course, ensues. "Norm, Is That You?" has Norm acting as a gay interior designer in order to win over some wealthy, potential clients that are friends of the Cranes.
Season seven is full of good episodes though. Two memorable episodes feature prominent guest stars. One has Marcia Cross of "Desperate Housewives" fame as Rebecca's sister, and boy was she a hottie back in the late 80's! The other features then Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Admiral Crawley, and has the first kiss between Sam and Rebecca. ... Read More
Rating:  - Where they still know your name
For many years, Cheers filled that Thursday night at 9 time slot that is so key to the biggest night on television. It anchored the NBC lineup for years and even spawned a great spinoff upon its last episode.
Sadly, these days, they don't make sitcoms as good as Cheers anymore.
Season Seven of Cheers finds the gang hitting their stride with new cast member Kirstie Alley, who joined the cast a year earlier as new bar manager Rebecca Howe. Season seven features some memorable moments, but above all, plenty of chances to laugh.
With the bar again changing hands and people moving up and down the corporate ladder, early in the year, Sam Malone (Ted Danson) Cheers' bartender and former owner, finds himself in charge again, while Rebecca finds herself out of a job. Throughout the year the relationship with Sam and Rebecca continues to sizzle, much like that of Sam and Diane in the earlier seasons. It is quite obvious that Sam is attracted to Rebecca, but the feeling certainly isn't mutual. However, the games are fun to watch as Sam tries everything in his book to get Rebecca out on a date.
Carla (Rhea Perlman) celebrates two years of marriage to her husband, former hockey player turned ice show performer Eddie LeBec (guest star Jay Thomas). She also gets to experience the finer side of life thanks to an elegant dinner with Frasier (Kelsey Grammer) and his wife Lilith (guest star Bebe Neuwirth). Of course she wouldn't be Carla without her biting remarks, which are ... Read More
Rating: - Great show in great quality.
Cheers is one of my favorite shows and this is a great season.
I've never seen Cheers in such great quality as what's in this DVD set. The clarity of the episodes in this set is truly amazing. There are a few episodes that have some camera angles with fuzzy, dark quality, but 98% of the video in this set is in beautiful crystal clear quality.
If you like Cheers and want the complete seventh season, this is what to buy.
Browse for similar items by category:
|
