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For home video releases on DVD and Blu-ray, see List of Doctor Who home video releases. This is a list of Doctor Who serials and episodes that have been released on VHS, Betamax, LaserDisc, Video 2000, and Universal Media Disc (UMD). VHS releases Releases on the VHS format. First Doctor Season Story no. Serial name Number and duration of episodes UK release date Australia release date USA ...
Video release (new and archive footage) Breakfast with Frost: Himself—guest Chat show with Sir David Frost, 5 March May the 4 Be with You: Himself—presenter "Starburst Vol. 2" VHS (1996) Craig Charles: Live on Earth! Himself—stand up VHS video release of live stand-up comedy stage show. Also co-producer Just a Minute: Himself—contestant
This is a list of films released by Anchor Bay Entertainment on home video, DVD, and Blu-ray. Formed as the result of a split between Video Treasures and Starmaker Entertainment in 1995, Anchor Bay began releasing films on VHS and DVD in 1997, and has since built a catalog of over 300 releases.
V/H/S is an American horror anthology franchise that includes seven found footage films, two spin-off films, and one miniseries.Created from an original story idea by Brad Miska, the plot centers around a number of disturbing VHS tapes that are discovered by innocent viewers and the possessive influence of the videos over those who see them.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the ... The 10 worst spinoff shows of all time. ... Our Green Mimosa Is A St. Paddy's Day Cocktail Ready In A Pinch.
It was released on VHS in 1986 by its own studio and on Blu-ray Disc and DVD on July 31, 2012, by Olive Films. As of 2021, it is available through Amazon Video, iTunes Store and Vudu. The film was shot and produced under the original title Captive Hearts, but was changed to Fire with Fire just prior to the film's theatrical release. Due to the ...
On sites like eBay and LoveAntiques, collectible VHS tapes are valued at upwards of nearly $10,000 - depending on the rarity and condition of the tape, of course.
The number of video tape recorders continued to increase during the late 1960s, leading to the EIAJ-1 standard for 1 ⁄ 2-inch tape on a 7 inch reel. The follow-up EIAJ-2 built the take-up reel into the recorder body. In September 1971, Sony introduced the U-matic format, aimed at professional users, which replaced the open reels with a cassette.