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Weeds - Season 1

Blu-ray (Wide Screen)

^$8.99 ~~$14.99~~ Save 40%

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Product Details

Release Date:	05/29/2007
UPC:	0031398213345
Original Release:	0000
Rating:	NR
Source:	Lions Gate
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[DTS 5.1-Channel Surround Sound, Dolby AC-3 Surround Sound]
Time:	4:43:00
Sales rank:	7,843

Special Features

1080P high definition; 16x9 widescreen version; 6.1 DTS HD audio; Dolby Surround EX audio; English and Spanish subtitles; "Smokey Snippets"; Six commentaries with cast & crew; "Smoke and Mirrors" original marijuana mockumentary; Agrestic herbal recipes; Showtime original content including special on Suburbia; Music video

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Mary-Louise Parker	Actress
Alexander Gould	Shane
Becky Thyre	Pam
Jules Mandel	Rabbi
Kevin Nealon	Actor
Lochlyn Munro	Bicycle Cop
Tonye Patano	Heylia
Ayla Kell	Chelsea
Elizabeth Perkins	Actress
Indigo	Vaneeta
Kevin Sizemore	Officer Wick
Shoshannah Stern	Megan
Yvonne DeLarosa	Serena
David Doty	Principal Dodge
David Pressman	Insurance Adjuster
Jeffrey Dean Morgan	Judah Botwin
Justin Kirk	Actor
Maulik Pancholy	Sanjay
Joey Gray	Brian
Shawn Schepps	Alison
Soledad St. Hilaire	Blanca
Tressa DiFiglia	Maggie

Technical Credits

Arlene Sanford	Director
Brian Dannelly	Director
Burr Steers	Director
Craig Zisk	Director
Lee Rose	Director
Lev L. Spiro	Director
Paul Feig	Director
Robert Berlinger	Director
Tucker Gates	Director

Disc #1 -- Weeds: Season 1
Play All Episodes
Episode Selection
   Pilot: You Can't Miss the Bear
   Free Goat
   Good Shit Lollipop
   Fashion of the Christ
   Lude Awakening
   Dead in the Nethers
   Higher Education
   The Punishment Light
   The Punishment Lighter
   The Godmother
Set Up
   Audio
      English DTS ES
      English 5.1 Dolby Digital EX
   Subtitles
      English
      Spanish
      Subtitles Off
Special Features
   Commentaries
      Pilot: You Can't Miss the Bear
      Free Goat
      Good Shit Lollipop
      Fashion of the Christ
      Lude Awakening
      Dead in the Nethers
      Higher Education
      The Punishment Light
      The Punishment Lighter
      The Godmother
   Suburban Shakedown
   Smokey Snippets
   Music Video: All Too Much/More Than a Friend
   Smoke and Mirrors
   Showtime Original Special
   Showtime Original Series Shorts
      Play All
      Series Short 1
      Series Short 2
   Trailer
   Agrestic Herbal Recipes
      Wake and Bake: Hashbrowns
      Wake and Bake: Eggs Florentine Dream
      Wake and Bake: Hot Space Cakes
      Mid Day Munchies: Zen Zucchini Soup
      Mid Day Munchies: Sativa Spinich Salad
      Mid Day Munchies: Ganja Lasagna
      Danky Dinners: Pot Roast
      Danky Dinners: Corned Beef Hash
      Danky Dinners: I'm Baked Ziti
      Kind Confections: Nancy's Popcorn Balls
      Kind Confections: Botwin Buddha Brownies
      Kind Confections: Blazing Banana Bread
   Bookmarks
Menu Options
   Switch Audio Off/On
   Menu Effects

Editorial Reviews

Few TV shows last year generated as much water-cooler buzz as this Showtime series about a suburban Southern California housewife who takes to dealing marijuana to make ends meet. The appealing, underrated Mary-Louise Parker plays Nancy Botwin, a suddenly widowed soccer mom with no marketable skills, who begins selling pot to avoid becoming, as she puts it, "the oldest Gap employee in Southern California." The ten episodes of Season 1 establish this premise as it introduces Nancy's circle of acquaintances -- including best friend and neighbor Celia Hodes (Elizabeth Perkins, another fine, underrated actress) and city councilman Doug Wilson (Saturday Night Live alumnus Kevin Nealon). There's a lot of subversive humor here, much of it generated by Nancy's newfound dedication to entrepreneurship in a decidedly illegal endeavor. But Weeds goes further than that: It's another in the progression of movies and TV series dedicated to the proposition that neatly trimmed lawns and well-maintained houses conceal suburbia's moral decay. Nancy's criminal activities thus are made to seem wholly defensible and relatively harmless, and certainly less egregious than the offenses of her hypocritical, posturing neighbors. That's a dicey premise, but Weeds gets away with it because the series boasts sharp writing and impeccable performances.

Barnes & Noble - Ed Hulse