- Free shipping on orders over $50
- Every volume tracked on DVD and Blu-ray
$24.99
The Bones Season 4 DVD brings home the 2008-09 season of Fox’s forensic crime drama. Brennan and Booth open the year in England with “The Yanks in the U.K.” and later face the return of the Grave Digger, while a rotating group of interns joins the Jeffersonian lab. The DVD plays in DVD and Blu-ray players. In stock and dispatched within 2 business days, so add it to your cart today.
| Format | DVD |
|---|---|
| Discs | 7 |
| Studio | Twentieth Century Fox |
| Released | June 17, 2014 |
| Run time | 16 hours and 4 minutes |
| Condition | Not specified |
| Availability | In stock |
The Bones Season 4 DVD covers the fourth year of Fox's forensic crime drama, which aired from September 3, 2008 to May 14, 2009. Across 26 episodes, Dr. Temperance Brennan and Agent Seeley Booth take their cases from Washington, D.C. all the way to England.
As a standard DVD, this set plays in any DVD player and in Blu-ray players as well. It is a simple way to own the season without relying on a streaming catalog that can change.
Emily Deschanel plays forensic anthropologist Dr. Temperance "Bones" Brennan, and David Boreanaz plays FBI Special Agent Seeley Booth. Michaela Conlin, Tamara Taylor and T. J. Thyne return to the Jeffersonian lab, and John Francis Daley continues as FBI psychologist Dr. Lance Sweets.
The season opens with "The Yanks in the U.K.," a two-hour premiere filmed on location in the United Kingdom that begins with Booth and Brennan at Oxford University. Later in the year, the Grave Digger, a killer last seen in season two, returns.
Eric Millegan's Zack Addy was a main character only through season three, so this year the lab works with a rotating set of interns. Eugene Byrd, Ryan Cartwright, Michael Grant Terry, Carla Gallo, Joel David Moore and Pej Vahdat all appear in those roles.
If you are building the run on DVD, it helps to know how Fox split this season. On the original 2009 US DVD, the "Body Bag Edition," the first four episodes were moved to the Season 3 set as bonus episodes, so that release holds the remaining 22 episodes.
Collecting both sets keeps every episode together. Prefer high definition? The Bones Season 4 Blu-ray includes all 26 episodes in one release, according to Wikipedia.
Start with Bones Season 3 on DVD, move on to Bones Season 5, or choose the Bones Season 4 Blu-ray for HD. You can also browse every DVD in our store. For the full episode guide, read the Wikipedia article on Bones season 4.
Bones Season 4 DVD: Questions Buyers Ask
How many episodes are in Bones Season 4?
The season aired 26 episodes on Fox. Fox's original US DVD placed the first four on the Season 3 set as bonus episodes.
Will this DVD play in a Blu-ray player?
Yes. Blu-ray players also play standard DVDs, so it works in either type of player.
Where does the season begin?
In England. The two-hour premiere, "The Yanks in the U.K.," starts with Booth and Brennan at Oxford University.
Who are the new faces in the lab?
A rotating group of interns, played by actors including Eugene Byrd, Michael Grant Terry and Carla Gallo.
The Bones Season 4 DVD is in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Standard US shipping is $4.99, and orders over $50 ship free, so pairing it with Season 3 or Season 5 makes sense. Read our 30-day return policy, then add the Bones Season Four set to your cart today.
Standard shipping is $4.99. Orders over $50 ship free.
You can still order it. Delivery may take 2–4 weeks because the item needs to be sourced from the manufacturer.
This is the DVD edition, 7 discs.
12 of 12 seasons are in stock right now. Use the series tracker on this page to add the ones you are missing.
Benjamin J Burgraff –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Bones, Better Than Ever!
There is some justification in the assumption that successful series begin to slump in the fourth season (as budgets are reduced, the original producers and writers often move on, and fresh plotlines become more difficult to create), but happily, “Bones: Season Four” is an exception, with some of the brightest, wittiest episodes yet!
While I have to warn you, the collection is missing the first four episodes (which are actually included as a bonus at the end of the “Season Three” “Bones” collection), the remainder of Season Four (in far slimmer plastic packaging) is complete in every other way, and very entertaining for fans of Tempe, Booth, and the ‘Squints’. Booth (David Boreanaz) shines, as we discover more of Seeley Booth’s childhood, with an alcoholic father and a younger brother (Brendan Fehr) who relies a bit too heavily on his big brother to bail him out of scrapes. Tempe (Emily Deschanel) continues to attempt to view life through a forensic microscope, but has to deal with the increased presence of her father (Ryan O’Neal), and her desire to have a child. Cam (Tamara Taylor) becomes the guardian of her ex-lover’s 16-year-old daughter, Hodgins and Angela (T.J. Thyne and Michaela Conlin) are trying to work through their break-up (with Angela turning to an ex-girlfriend for comfort), and Sweets (John Francis Daley) continues to have his profession as a psychologist belittled by Booth and Tempe, finding comfort in the arms of a ‘Squints’ temp, Daisy (Carla Gallo), as we discover his past wasn’t as easy as everybody thought. And then there are the ‘Squints in Training’, jockeying to replace the imprisoned Zack (Eric Millegan, who happily does appear). Besides the oversolicitous (and oversexed) Daisy, there’s eternally glum Colin (Joel Moore), ‘serious’ Clark (Eugene Byrd), devout Muslim Arastoo (Pej Vahdat), trivia-addicted Brit Nigel-Murray (Ryan Cartwright), and likable, street-smart Wendell (Michael Terry). While I miss not seeing Zack in the lab, each temp is engaging, and given moments to shine.
There are dramatic developments (a brain tumor is discovered in Booth), but the humor level is consistently high. My favorite episodes include a ‘freeze-dry’ murder at an intellectual ‘think tank’, where everybody sounds and reasons like Tempe (and Angela’s father…ZZ Top’s Billy Gibbons…arrives to extract a unique ‘punishment’ on hapless Hodgins), a murder on a flight to China, with Booth and Tempe racing against the clock to find the killer before the plane lands, and a very funny episode at a funeral, with Tempe’s discovery that the corpse was actually murdered, forcing her and Booth to ‘kidnap’ the body! And don’t miss the season finale, with the entire cast (and a few surprise past-season characters) in a film noir send-up that features an event many “Bones'” fans have been waiting to see.
It was a fabulous season, and is a great collection to own!
KOL –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Still quite good
This remains one of the better series around despite a slowing down in the imagination of the screen-writers.
While it was probably a good thing to get rid of Zack, since his character was one of the mroe unbelievable ones in the series, the producers have chosen to have s string of replacements go in for each episoed instead. This is inetersting but tends to slightly destablise the series since some are good and some are bad.
Overall the series remains very good, the production values have been strengthened and Booth and Bones remain extremely enjoyable characters with a lot of funny interaction and tension between them.
Maybe overall the stories themselves should improive somewhat because they tend to be repetitive investigations with simply an added gore element to freak us out. Which is OK I agree but it is a cheap way to grab our attention.
We discover Booth’s brother who comes into the series and causes his big brother some initial grief so that is at least a wellcome addition.
It is still verzy strong, very watchable and could become better if some wlements are refocused for the next season.
Cliente de Amazon –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase