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The Breaking Bad Season 2 DVD set holds all 13 episodes from 2009 on four Region 1 discs, with commentaries, deleted scenes, featurettes and a gag reel. Bryan Cranston won an Emmy for this season as Walter White, with Aaron Paul as Jesse Pinkman. In stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Add it to your cart today.
| Format | DVD |
|---|---|
| Discs | 4 |
| Studio | Sony Pictures Home Entertainment |
| Released | March 16, 2010 |
| Run time | 10 hours and 15 minutes |
| Condition | Not specified |
| Availability | In stock |
The Breaking Bad Season 2 DVD set holds all 13 episodes of the show's second season on four discs. The season aired on AMC from March 8 to May 31, 2009, and follows Walter White and Jesse Pinkman as their meth business pulls them deeper into danger.
This is the Region 1 DVD release from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment, dated March 16, 2010, so it plays in standard US DVD players and in Blu-ray players. It is presented in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen with Dolby Digital 5.1 audio.
Bryan Cranston returns as Walter White, an Albuquerque chemistry teacher with terminal cancer who cooks methamphetamine with his former student Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul). The season opens with the pair at the mercy of the volatile dealer Tuco after a deal goes wrong.
Once they escape, Walt has to invent a cover story for his disappearance while his wife Skyler (Anna Gunn) grows suspicious. His DEA brother-in-law Hank Schrader (Dean Norris) keeps working the meth trade, and Jesse's life starts to fall apart as he loses his home and his money.
The 13 episodes run from "Seven Thirty-Seven" to "ABQ" and include "Better Call Saul" and "Phoenix". Four of the episode titles, read in order, form a sentence that hints at the finale.
This four-disc DVD set includes commentaries, deleted scenes, featurettes, a music video and a gag reel. Season 2 earned Bryan Cranston the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for "Phoenix", and Lynne Willingham won an Emmy for editing "ABQ".
Catch up with Breaking Bad: Season 1 on DVD, then continue with Breaking Bad Season 3 on DVD. Want every episode at once? See Breaking Bad: The Complete Series on DVD, or browse more TV series. For the full episode list, read the Wikipedia article on Breaking Bad season 2.
Breaking Bad Season 2 DVD: Questions Buyers Ask
How many episodes and discs are in Breaking Bad Season 2?
All 13 episodes, on 4 DVDs, with about 615 minutes of running time.
Will it play in my US DVD player?
Yes. It is a Region 1 DVD, so it plays in US DVD players and in Blu-ray players.
Is this the Blu-ray version?
No. This is the DVD edition. The Blu-ray release of the same season has a different UPC.
Are there bonus features?
Yes. Commentaries, deleted scenes, featurettes, a music video and a gag reel.
The Breaking Bad Season 2 DVD is in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Standard US shipping is $4.99, and orders over $50 ship free. Check our 30-day return policy, then add the Breaking Bad Season 2 DVD to your cart.
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, 4 discs.
6 of 6 seasons are in stock right now. Use the series tracker on this page to add the ones you are missing.
Jax Avolltech –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
nycvideogeek –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Excellent TV Series! You can’t wait to see more….
I ordered this DVD series after hearing how fun it was to watch from a relative and I must say, I certainly wasn’t disappointed. In fact, I was surprised that I enjoyed it as much as I had.
I enjoyed the great acting, everything was very believable and that is important in a story or movie plot. OK, there were a few times when you think to yourself, “oh really? Can someone really be that good or lucky?”, but that is what adds to the entertainment value I think.
So the characters are believable and likable and you end up rooting for them to suceed.
It is a drama with normal life humor interlaced into it, the characters have their ups and downs and you take the thrill ride right along with them.
This entire series (season 1-3) has been very enjoyable for me, I ended up watching one episode after another while being snowbound this winter. It was a great way to make being trapped indoors very pleasant. I also loved watching it on DVD because of the little cliff hangers of each episode, you end up saying ok, just one more tonight and soon you’ve seen the entire dvd.
I highly recommend all 3 seasons of “Breaking Bad”.
Enjoy!
Fry Boy –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Season 2 amps it up
Season 2 picks up right where Season 1 left off, with Walter White (Bryan Cranston) and Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul) cranking out meth for Tuco, the local drug dealer who uses his product all too frequently and acts unpredictably and irrationally as a result. Meanwhile, Walter’s DEA brother-in-law Hank (Dean Norris) continues his hunt for the supplier of blue meth, a man later revealed to go by the name of Heisenberg which, of course, is Walter White’s name for his alter ego.
In this season, the relationship between Walt and his immediate family degrades while that with Jesse oscillates all over the place, primarily due to Jesse’s spiral into increased drug use. Walt and Jesse’s problems only magnify, however, when they are forced to bring in outside parties to help them with their business.
Danny Trejo guest stars in a disturbing episode where Hank heads down to Juarez to assist a nearby DEA branch. In addition, Bob Odenkirk (of “The Ben Stiller Show” fame) comes on as a new character, a “criminal” lawyer who helps Walt and Jesse with various problems. A bearded John de Lancie (Q from “Star Trek: The Next Generation”) appears in several episodes as the father of Jesse’s new girlfriend. He does a fabulous job of playing the girl’s tortured, loving father.
This is one of the best shows ever made for TV (and trust me, I’ve seen my fair share). Better than “The Shield,” “Mad Men,” “Rome,” “Battlestar Galactica” (the new one), “Burn Notice,” “Dexter” (which is PDG, too), “Damages,” “True Blood,” “Deadwood,” “Life,” “24,” “Lost,” “The Unit,” “Sons of Anarachy” and “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.” I’d recommend all of those shows, but I’d recommend “Breaking Bad” first. Hands down.
Enjoy.
Swordsman –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Feng Shui, yo!
~~~~SPOILERS APPEAR LIBERALLY THROUGHOUT THIS REVIEW~~~~
DO NOT READ IF YOU HAVEN’T WATCHED BREAKING BAD Season 2.
Amid all the darkness of BREAKING BAD’s second season there is light, and generous pockets of laugh-out-loud comedy. The funniest dialogue spills from the mouths of characters not around in the first season. Skinny Pete’s nonchalant delivery of “Feng Shui, yo!” comes to mind. A man of Skinny’s limited intelligence would not even know how to spell Feng Shui, let alone pronounce it. Yet the expression rolls off his tongue as if he were intimately versed in the Chinese concept. And that’s one of the throwaway lines. The best ones come from Saul Goodman, a one-of-a-kind criminal who happens to be a practicing member of the Bar. The first time I saw ‘Better Call Saul’ I thought the suits should give good ol’ Saul a show of his own. And they did! One can’t help but accept Saul’s deliberate smarmy approach, his license plate is LWYRUP, typical of his sense of humor. His multitude of underworld connections yields a number of interesting personalities who aren’t funny at all; suffice to say they’re scary and realistic people. Chief among them are Gus, slight in stature, mild-mannered and walks without moving his arms but seethes menace; and the damage control expert to whom Saul conveys complex instructions in cryptic Saul-speak: “I think we got a wife problem.”
Danger keeps looming up more and more around Walter and those he loves. Jesse has an intense side-story (without Walter but with consequences) that concludes with him holed up in what looks like a native American Indian sweat lodge. Walt Jr. AKA Flynn becomes quite a forceful personality taking turns hating both his mother and his father. Flawlessly portrayed but totally unlikable Hank Schrader becomes slightly less overbearing, i.e. a bit more likable. Not a lot but a bit because some chinks in his armor are divulged.
BREAKING BAD Season 2 has a lot going for it, wonderful writing, acting and photography, the outdoor scenes make me want to move to New Mexico. If one looks closely enough a lot of the pre-credit openers are out-and-out tributes to Sergio Leone. Clever, subtle, nice. Why four stars instead of five? There’s only one bad show out of all 13, ‘Four Days Out,’ with Walter and Jesse stranded in the desert without water for a boring amount of time. This dispensable episode drags unbearably and, although not laborious to watch, is curiously slow compared to the show’s regular frenetic pace and seamless weave of multiple interconnected storylines. That alone doesn’t merit a four-star rating.
I felt cheated by the plane crash finale though horrified just the same. Cheated because the whole second season previewed images of Walter’s shattered windshield and body bags in his driveway begging to mislead the viewer into thinking two of the White family die by violence. The last show of the second season opens by panning back from the driveway to a panoramic wide angle shot that includes the smoke of two separate fires burning behind his house. I wondered what that meant until Jane’s father was revealed as an air traffic controller then immediately knew he would cause a crash. BREAKING BAD is not a mystery story, per se, it doesn’t need such unnecessary misdirection, sufficient tension existed without it. Those flash forward images DO ratchet up viewer suspense. Except in the end the payoff is undercut bigtime, yo!