- Free shipping on orders over $50
- Every volume tracked on DVD and Blu-ray
$23.99
The Dexter Season 7 DVD brings home all 12 episodes of the Showtime drama’s 2012 season. Michael C. Hall stars as Dexter Morgan as his sister Debra learns his secret in the seventh season, with Ray Stevenson as Isaak Sirko and Yvonne Strahovski as Hannah McKay. In stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Add it to your cart today.
| Format | DVD |
|---|---|
| Discs | 4 |
| Studio | Showtime Entertainment |
| Released | May 14, 2013 |
| Run time | 11 hours and 11 minutes |
| Condition | Not specified |
| Availability | In stock |
The Dexter Season 7 DVD collects all 12 episodes of the Showtime drama's seventh season, which premiered on September 30, 2012. Michael C. Hall stars as Dexter Morgan, whose sister Debra discovers who he really is.
This is a DVD, so it plays in standard US DVD players and in Blu-ray players, which also read DVDs.
The season opens with Debra (Jennifer Carpenter) witnessing Dexter kill a man, then helping him cover it up. After she finds his knives and blood slides, Dexter admits to her that he is a serial killer.
Meanwhile, María LaGuerta (Lauren Vélez) starts investigating a blood slide Dexter left at a crime scene, a clue that ties back to the old Bay Harbor Butcher case.
Ray Stevenson plays Isaak Sirko, head of a Ukrainian crime syndicate, who comes to Miami to find whoever killed one of his associates. Yvonne Strahovski plays Hannah McKay, a mysterious widow with a green thumb and a checkered past, who arrives to help Miami Metro reopen an old murder case and becomes Dexter's new love interest.
Showtime renewed Dexter for two more seasons of 12 episodes each after Season 6. The Season 7 story arc carries straight into Season 8, the show's last, so the Dexter Season Seven set is the first half of the original series' ending.
Strahovski, known for the NBC series Chuck, returned as Hannah McKay in Season 8. Owning both seasons on disc lets you watch the closing chapters back to back, with no streaming subscription required.
Catch up with Dexter: Season 6, then finish the original run with Dexter: The Complete Final Season. For everything in one box, see Dexter: The Complete Series + Dexter: New Blood, or browse our TV series collection. For episode details, read the Wikipedia article on Dexter Season 7.
Dexter Season 7 DVD: Questions Buyers Ask
How many episodes are in Dexter Season 7?
All 12 episodes of the seventh season, which premiered on Showtime on September 30, 2012.
Who plays Hannah McKay?
Yvonne Strahovski, who also returns in Season 8.
Does the story continue into Season 8?
Yes. The Season 7 arc carries directly into the final season.
Will it play in my US DVD player?
Yes. It is a DVD, so it plays in standard US DVD players and in Blu-ray players.
The Dexter Season 7 DVD is in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Standard US shipping is $4.99, and orders over $50 ship free, so you can add the final season too. See our return policy, then add it 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.
8 of 8 seasons are in stock right now. Use the series tracker on this page to add the ones you are missing.
bsinger –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Dexter
I started watching these seasons when season three started. I must say this is the best series I haver ever encountered. This is not something for the weak or for those morally blinded by the black and white between right and wrong or good and evil. This series goes into the areas of grey of a persons soul and moral codes. I love the charectoe of Dexter and Michael Hall is amazing. I can’t imagine anyone playing this role more efficiently. the supporting actors are also the best of best. Im not sure what I will watch with so much enthusiasm nothing compares. I cant bare the dissappointment when this ends,
Francesco Loi –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Ronin –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Soooo much better and more interesting than Season 6
Watching all of season 7 of Dexter, and then trying to summarize my reaction, has left me feeling as confused and conflicted as any of the main series characters as portrayed by Michael C. Hall and company. On the positive side – and there are plenty of positives this season – the plot arc is chockablock with all sorts of entanglements in terms of romance and relationships ranging from excellent (Dexter and the female serial killer Hannah) to interesting (the continuing semi-incestuous fascination of Deb for Dexter as well as the romantic obsession of the gay Ukrainian mobster played by the always-excellent Ray Stevenson) to clunky and generally awful (Quinn’s involvement with the Ukrainian stripper.) In a voiceover that’s insightful and almost sweet, if you’re open to a “Serial Killers in Love” kind of vibe, Dexter analyzes his dark side and his past relationships with women in earlier seasons along the lines of `Lila was drawn to my darkness. Rita was blind to it. Lumen needed it. But Hannah is able to see both sides of me and to like both sides.” Of course, ultimately, none of the relationships that are so central to Season 7 survive anywhere near to being intact. In a whole variety of ways, Dexter Season 7 mirrors what the late movie critic Roger Ebert concluded about the Michelle Williams/Jason Segal film Take This Waltz: “The wounding power of love, its essential asymmetry and unfairness, permeates (this film). The one thing you know for sure is that someone – maybe everyone – is going to get hurt.”
Coupled with all of the generally appealing exploration of interpersonal stuff there are some relatively interesting villains (which in and of itself puts this season far out in front of the disappointing season six) as well as some tricky plot twists which are generally successful in helping further the whole `will he or won’t he finally be caught’ thread that underlies the whole series. A particularly clever ploy by Captain LaGuerta at the end of the penultimate episode worked well for me despite the fact that the whole premise was – on reflection – fairly implausible. (Spoiler alert: La Guerta – suspicious of Dexter – arranges for the aged mobster who had Dexter’s mother killed to be released from prison in order to monitor his movements on the outside and try to trap Dexter in a murder attempt.) Likewise, there is a totally ambiguous cliffhanger element in one episode – `would Deb go so far as to drug herself and crash her car to throw suspicion onto Dexter’s girlfriend and get her out of the way so Deb can have Dexter all to herself’- that is a lot of fun to contemplate until it gets resolved in the next episode.
All of those positive things aside, the season simultaneously manages to be hugely frustrating in the sense that the writers seem to have been so concerned with all of character analysis and exploration that they phoned in a lot of the writing in terms of the “Dexter and his dark passenger” narrative. The net result was a plethora of WTF moments where logic and forensic reality (as well as what we know about the characters in the past) just seem to have been cast aside due to an excess of laziness. (Second spoiler alert: Toward the end of the series a key plot point involves a car crash in which Deb has been injured after presumably drinking water that has been spiked with Xanax. The writers just glossed over the fact that Xanax in tablet form is virtually insoluble in water and that the tablets Deb had a prescription for as well as the less-likely Xanax drops BOTH would have had a disgustingly noticeable flavor – apparently niggling little details clearly deemed too inconsequential relative to the demands of the plot. Likewise, Dexter makes a point of giving Deb a pen that has been tipped with the drug aconite supposedly as a way to establish the guilt of his serial killer paramour Hannah in the death of a true-crime writer, even though the viewer is totally aware that the tox screen done on the victim specifically focused on plant poisons such as aconite and none was found. Duh.)
Bottom line: This season is far superior to season six and I’ll certainly plan on sticking around for the next – and final – season that’s upcoming. My hope, however, is that having plumbed the depths of the main characters’ emotions and motivations the writers will avoid going too much more overboard with that sort of thing (cf avoid the mistake that has made Bones such an unrewarding televisional experience lately) and will get back to focusing on the primary premise of Dexter and the thing that made it such a breath of fresh air when it first appeared.