Laverne DeFazio (Penny Marshall) and Shirley Feeney (Cindy Williams) first graced America’s television screens as Richie and Fonzie’s cheap and easy dates on an episode of HAPPY DAYS. Before long, their spinoff show, Laverne and Shirley, would go on to match, and arguably surpass, its parent show’s success with the winsome comic adventures of its two spunky heroines. Sharing a basement apartment in Milwaukee and working as bottlecappers at Shotz Brewery, the blue-collar girls navigated through 1950s America with the help of an endearing assortment of oddball characters: their goodhearted landlady, Edna Babish (Betty Garrett); Laverne’s gruff, pizza-slinging father, Frank DeFazio (Phil Foster); hunky dance instructor--and Shirley’s sometime romantic interest--Carmine Ragusa (Eddie Mekka); and, of course, wacky greaser neighbors Lenny Kosnowksi (Michael McKean) and Andrew “Squiggy” Squiggmann (David L. Lander). But most of all, the series showcased the deep and abiding friendship between brassy Laverne and sweetnatured Shirley with warmth, hilarity, and a few helpings of milk and Pepsi. This collection presents every episode from the beloved show’s fourth season.

Shirley Temple’s sunny effervescence was a balm to Depression-era moviegoers and continues to charm audiences of today. This 5-volume set celebrates the ringleted child star’s eternal appeal with a sampling of her most beloved feature films and a collection of rare shorts.

The movie begins at a party for Rob (Michael Stahl-David), who has accepted a promotion that will send him to Japan. Hud (T. J. Miller) is entrusted with the responsibility of videotaping the party--and as the trouble grows, he holds on to the camera, recording everything that happens. In fact, the entire movie is seen through the lens of his camera, reminiscent of The Blair Witch Project. As terrified people in a post-9/11 New York City take to the streets, Rob decides to head uptown to try to save Beth (Odette Yustman), the woman he loves, though he’s afraid to tell her so. Rob is joined by his brother Jason (Mike Vogel), Jason’s girlfriend Lily (Jessica Lucas), Lily’s friend Marlena (Lizzy Caplan), and Hud, who has a thing for Marlena. Rob is determined not to give up, even after almost being crushed by the Statue of Liberty’s head and as the military shows up to force evacuation of the city.

Join Mr. Fantastic, the Thing, the Invisible Woman, and the Human Torch as they leap from comic book pages and the silver screen into this animated universe. From comic king Stan Lee, this Cartoon Network show features the crime-fighting foursome as they face off against villains such as Dr. Doom.

Elizabeth Montgomery plays Samantha, a witch who trades in her magical powers for marriage--or tries to, anyway--in this classic sitcom from the 1960s. A witch who inherited her powers from her feisty mother Endora (Agnes Moorhead), Samantha agrees not to use her powers anymore when she decides to marry mere mortal Darrin Stephens -- both of which actions disappoint her mother greatly. Not to worry, though, because most of the time Samantha just can’t help herself, using her magic and creating many a hilariously sticky situation for Darrin, especially with his boss, Larry Tate (David White). This release includes the sixth season in its entirety.

How the Earth Was Made isn’t a punishing DVD. This isn’t a program that scolds and belittles as it educates. This documentary actually puts each part of earth’s history in context with human curiosities and the more intense aspects of human history. They talk about how earth’s past relates to our nuclear weapons, how creationism lead to deeper curiosities about the earth, and they even use the term “Waterworld” repeatedly to make sure the short attention span viewers are listening. Ultimately, it’s still a documentary about pre-life earth and not as thrilling as killer robots, but it brings up some interesting points you may be interested in learning. This is a very educational and fun dvd for the entire family.