DALLAS: THE COMPLETE COLLECTION
(Seasons 1-14 + Movies)
Released April 12, 2011

In its 14th and final season, Dallas goes out in a gusher of murders and kidnappings, lies and blackmail, seductions and schemes. J.R., Bobby and Cliff – three original characters so big only Big D could hold ’em – are at the heart of the action, surrounded by oil-country folks who joined the series over the years and a passel of dynamic newcomers. And of course there’s that Dallas hallmark, a white-knuckle cliffhanger. This time it’s a two-part finale inspired by It’s a Wonderful Life in which J.R.’s guardian from the great beyond shows the Lone Star State’s meanest rattler what the world would have been without him. Think everything’s for the better? Then you’re in for some surprises!

For J.R. Ewing, Season 13 is as unlucky as a steer at a Texas barbecue. He starts by lying and cheating Ewing Oil to the brink of destruction and ends by kicking and screaming in a psychiatric hospital. In between he tires of his pretty young wife, seethes while Cliff Barnes's political star rises and bumps into a past he didn’t know he had. Meanwhile, Clayton and Miss Ellie investigate a multiple-murder mystery, folks from seasons past unexpectedly return to stir up trouble and Bobby stays busy removing J.R.’s knives from his back, chasing after a Pam look-alike, and bringing a new Mrs. Ewing to Southfork. Y'all come ’round and meet the happy couple!

J.R. has always been a hound dog with the ladies and in Season 12 it all comes back to bite him. A dalliance with an Arkansas cutie leads J.R. to the wrong end of a shotgun, 10 years of hard labor, a prison break and the altar. And that’s just the start of 26 episodes of commotion and emotion that also include a tell-all movie (bankrolled by the first Mrs. J.R. Ewing) that threatens to unveil every low-down trick J.R. ever pulled and a rival oil man scheming to destroy the Ewing empire, taking the clan from Southfork all the way to Austria and Russia!

J.R. may be down, but he's never out. After Ewing Oil collapsed in disgrace at the end of Season 10, some folks might expect Season 11 to feature a J.R. who's learned his lesson. But not Dallas fans - they know the only lesson J.R. ever learned was do unto others before they do unto you. So hang on to your Stetsons for 30 irresistible episodes of cheatin, lyin and tomcattin as J.R. claws his way back to the top. More drama: Bobby loses Pam but finds new romance. Cliff meets a broken-down wildcatter with dreams of gusher glory. Sue Ellen discovers that revenge is sweet. Two murder cases grab headlines. And a new crop of drop-dead gorgeous vamps with big schemes and bigger hair make life even more interesting for J.R.

This was released as a four disc set, including a featurette extra "Seasons of Change".  The featurette looks a the impact of the surprise ending scene of the ninth season, on this season and and other seasons. It also includes at look at the departure and of Barbara Bel Geddes as the matriarch of the Ewing clan.

The five disc set includes all episodes from the eighth season. Season 8 brings a new cousin Jamie Ewing, a blonde, blue-eyed little cupcake with a big, fat claim on the oil empire. And it brings a new face: Oscar Academy Award winner Donna Reed stepping gracefully into Miss Ellie's high heels while an ailing Barbara Bel Geddes recovers. And, of course, it brings a gusher of high-tension, high-finance drama: three corpses, one murder trial, weddings, breakups, adultery, medical traumas, kidnapping, lies, long-forgotten secrets and sudden wealth. That's not all, not by a Texas Longhorn shot. The season ends with that dynamic Dallas classic, a wow-did-you-see-that cliffhanger.

The five disc set includes all 30 episodes, as well as "The music  of Dallas", an all new featurette that reveals the Emmy award winning techniques of composer Bruce Broughton and the story behind the unforgettable theme by composer Jerrold Immel.

In Dallas: The Complete Seventh Season, Southfork in flames is the perfect premise for more hot-blooded romance and sizzling schemes. Pam and Bobby split up while other folks team up including Miss Ellie with Clayton Farlow and Sue Ellen with a hunky Dallas darlin’ young enough to be her son. Meanwhile, it seems the brothers Ewing may be sharing control of Ewing Oil, guiding the company to more and mightier millions, but sharing makes J.R. as happy as a wildcatter drilling dust. Season Seven is a web of backroom deals, courtroom drama, jealousy and treachery, blackmail and bourbon.

Will Cliff Barnes live or die? The saga of the wealthy Ewing family continues in its fifth season - Full of sibling wars, adultery, reconciliation and power struggles. In this season, the Ewing Family is struck by tragedy when Jock is presumed dead in a plane crash , J.R. schemes to gain ultimate power over the Ewing business and battles for custody of his son and ultimately tries to win Sue Ellen's love back. Bobby adopts Kristin's baby and gets caught up in a murder charge. Cliff Barnes life is on the line. Extras - A Living Landmark, A Tour of the Real Southfork Ranch - Thousands of people around the world visit the Ewing Family home every year. Get the guided tour from the Southfork reps and find out behind the scenes Southfork secrets.

Find out who pulled the trigger, and why, on January 24th when Dallas - The Complete 4th Season arrives on DVD.

This 4-disc set features 23 episodes including the 2-part season premiere, "No More Mister Nice Guy," the mystery-solving episode so properly titled as "Who Done It?," the thrilling two-parter "End of the Road," the multi-episode feud between Jock and Miss Ellie which came to a boil in "Ewing vs. Ewing," and the unraveling of yet another scheme with the season-ending cliffhanger, "Ewing-Gate". Guests you'll see during this season include Janine Turner, Joanna Cassidy, Richard Herd, Harry Carey Jr., Anne Francis, Stacy Keach, Sr., Noble Willingham, Jerry Hardin, Susan Howard and Lance Guest.

As an extra added bonus, Warner is including the much-asked-for Dallas Reunion: The Return to Southfork special which aired in November 2004, as the main cast of the series gathered one more time at the famous ranch and house that the Ewing Clan lived in for 14 seasons. Hosted by Larry Hagman ("J.R. Ewing"), he and the rest of the gang reminisce, show bloopers, talk about behind-the scenes stuff and even air Larry Hagman's home movies! This is something the fans have been craving to get on DVD, and Warner could not have choosen a better season set to include it with!

See how all the scandal and secrets from one of television’s longest running primetime dramatic series first began! It’s classic American television and one of the most popular series in history where every week millions of viewers got their fill of deceit, intrigue, sex, power, glorious extravagance and lots of 10-gallon hats. Warner Home Video presents Dallas: The Complete First and Second Seasons on August 24, 2004 in a rootin’ tootin’ five-disc DVD collector’s set. Dallas stars Larry Hagman as the all-powerful J.R. Ewing (named one of “TV’s 50 Greatest Characters” by TV Guide),

whose pursuit of money and clout knows no limits, along with Patrick Duffy, Victoria Principal, Charlene Tilton, Linda Gray, Barbara Bel Geddes, Jim Davis, Steve Kanaly, and Ken Kercheval as Texas sons and daughters whose lives revolve around oil, family and power. Over the years, Dallas also featured Priscilla Presley, Donna Reed and Dack Rambo. Premiering in 1978, Dallas soon had all of America glued to the tube and became one of the top five longest-running primetime series in the history of television. Over its 14 seasons, Dallas garnered 17 Emmy nominations and four wins, 14 Golden Globe nominations and one win, and was the #1 or #2 rated network series for five consecutive seasons. A must-have for every classic TV collection, Dallas: The Complete First and Second Seasons includes all 29 episodes from the first and second seasons and DVD special features including:

- “Soaptalk Dallas Reunion” featurette with Larry Hagman, Patrick Duffy, Linda Gray and Charlene Tilton

- Audio commentary on the series pilot and other episodes featuring Larry Hagman, Charlene Tilton, and creator David Jacob