List Price: $79.98You Pay Only: $52.95 You Save: $27.03 (34%)Prices subject to change.
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: Blu-ray
EAN: 0883929025183
Format: AC-3, Color, Dolby, Subtitled, Widescreen
Label: Warner Home Video
Manufacturer: Warner Home Video
Number Of Items: 6
Publisher: Warner Home Video
Region Code: 1
Release Date: September 09, 2008
Running Time: 829 minutes
Sales Rank: 1571
Studio: Warner Home Video
Theatrical Release Date: October 16, 2001
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating: - Unsatisfying
Season seven of Smallville proves that they should have ended this show a year or two ago. Amidst trying to round out characters that really don't need rounding and introducing a slew of new eye candy, this season really falls flat as a satisfying season.
Probably the only two pieces of saving grace to the season were the introduction of Kara Kent, and Michael Rosenbaum's performance as Lex Luthor. Kara Kent, played by Laura Vandervoort, is Clarks long lost Kryptonian cousin who's been trapped in suspended animation for the last two decades. Not only does she add another piece of delectable eye candy to this season, but she also helps to fill out some of Clarks back story as the last son of Krypton.
Without a doubt, Lex Luthor has to be the writers favorite character. The writers seem to love exploring and growing Lex's character, and season 7 is no different. This is in stark contrast to the other character this season, like Clark.
Clark more or less is stuck in his role as a overly protective, brooding, alien. On a positive note, they explore more of Clark's Kryptonian heritage this season by bringing new characters to the table. In what could have been the best sequences of the season, we are introduced to Clark's biological mother, and Kara's megalomaniac father. But they actually manage to screw this up, by cutting the story arc to only one episode. What!!!
As for the other characters, they just don't feel like they have any direction. ... Read More
Rating: - Very Nice!!!!!!
Very Nice season and plenty of extra features.If you love Smallville then you definitely need to pick up this season.
Rating: - SMALLVILLE ON BLU-RAY (in spanish)
Me encanta Smallville y luce muy bien en alta definición, pero se nota que no llega a una calidad de visión digna de un blu-ray. Se nota una gran diferencia con respecto al dvd pero aun así la imagen podria ser mejor, a pesar de todo, genial. Una buena compra.
Rating: - Oh the potential of Smallville...
I've watched the show faithfully from the beginning and it's just now getting close to living up to its tremendous potential. To me, the show peaked with the seventh season episode "Apocalypse" where we saw the world without Superman and peeked into the world of the modern Superman comic books.
I suppose there's no point in going through the episode details because if you're buying this you surely know most of that. So, focusing on the Blu-Ray version... the menu system is gone. We've seen this on Blu-Ray movies where it just plays the movie upon loading the disc. Same here. Loading the disc just starts playing the episodes. Pressing the menu button does not bring up the list of episodes, and is used only to allow access to special features.
Since the episodes themselves do not contain title cards and the printed insert does not include a chapter key - you're on your own trying to use the skip buttons to find episodes on the disc.
Part of why I buy the box sets is to be able to find a particular favorite episode to watch - not to watch the whole series in chronological order again. So, needless to say the menu design is severely flawed for a box set of this type.
Also, there are just three discs in the box for the entire season of 20 episodes. Therefore the HD, although still good looking, by necessity is at a lower bit rate quality than the Blu-Ray format can deliver. The season six set had 22 episodes on four discs.
I'm hoping that ... Read More
Rating: - An excellent season for a show that has been on for seven years
Warning! Several spoilers!
I have long had a conflicted reaction to SMALLVILLE. On the one hand I really like a lot of the main characters -- the reconception of Lex Luthor and the invention of the character of Chloe Sullivan are two major contributions to the Superman mythology -- and there are in each season at least a few exceptionally good episodes. On the other hand, SMALLVILLE narratively remains one of the most timid shows on TV, barely moving the overall story along from one season to the next. Fans of LOST became unhappy with the series both in Season Two and at the very beginning of Season Three because the show seemed to go into something of a holding pattern. Instead of moving the story along, it seemed to be standing still (luckily LOST dramatically picked up the pace in the last 16 episodes of Season Three and all of Season Four). But compared to SMALLVILLE, even at its slowest LOST seemed to be moving along at a jacket rabbit pace. Both shows seem slow compared to BATTLESTAR GALACTICA, which has moved its story along at a refreshingly brisk pace.
So, all in all, not much happened in Season Seven of SMALLVILLE, much like all previous seasons. The goal of the show seems to be to stretch it out as long as possible, not to make the best show that they can. Four or five episodes can pass with virtually nothing of significance having happened, and then you get an exception one like "Descent," in which Lex kills his own father Lionel, and Lex is transformed into something ... Read More
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