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As pointed out in the main article on Combat!, this is the only season of the program produced in color. The fifth-season DVDs come in two sets, "Invasion 1" and "Invasion 2," which, like the first-season "Campaigns," the second-season "Missions," the third-season "Operations," and the fourth-season "Conflicts," are sold separately.
The 25 episodes of the fifth and final season of Combat!, the only one broadcast in color, maintained the high-quality of the show so well established in the first four years. One major change was a move from MGM studios to CBS which meant, among other matters, a new sound crew and different props.
Season 1: Starring: David James Elliott Tracey Needham Andrea Parker: No. of episodes: 22: Release; Original network: NBC (episodes 1–21) USA Network (episode 22) Original release: September 23, 1995 () – July 8, 1996 () Season chronology
Band of Brothers is a 2001 American [2] war drama miniseries based on historian Stephen E. Ambrose's 1992 non-fiction book of the same name. [3] It was created by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, who also served as executive producers, and who had collaborated on the 1998 World War II film Saving Private Ryan. [4]
Each episode of the first season, with the exception of the first episode, centers on a different member of the team, [8] similar to the series Lost (2004–2010). [46] In his pitch for the series, Gunn described it as dark, "humorous but never goofy", and unsentimental, with adult and political themes. [ 11 ]
Some episodes from the series were combined into straight-to-video movies, with episodes 1.1 and 1.2 released as Black Scorpion Returns in 2001 and episodes 1.1, 1.3, and 1.8 released as Sting of the Black Scorpion in 2002. [5] The series was available on DVD in North America. [5]
The series premiered on November 2, 2017. [27] On November 17, 2017, CBS picked up the series for a full season of 20 episodes [ 28 ] and on December 1, 2017, CBS ordered two additional episodes for the first season bringing the total to 22 episodes.
Note: The episode is dedicated to Gardner Fox, a Golden and Silver Age comic writer who co-created the Justice Society of America and the Justice League. [4] Originally, the showrunners wanted to use the JSA, but DC Comics publisher Paul Levitz felt that the story was inappropriate, so they altered the names and designs of the team.