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The Star Wars The Complete Saga DVD box set holds all six films, Episodes I to VI, on 12 discs: one feature disc and one extras disc per movie. This is a brand-new copy of the 2015 Twentieth Century Fox and Lucasfilm Region 1 edition, in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Add the whole saga to your cart today.
| Format | DVD |
|---|---|
| Discs | 12 |
| Studio | Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment |
| Condition | New |
| Availability | In stock |
The Star Wars The Complete Saga DVD box set gathers all six films of the original Skywalker story, from The Phantom Menace (1999) to Return of the Jedi (1983), on 12 discs. Each film gets its own movie disc plus a separate disc of supplementary material.
This is a brand-new copy of the 2015 DVD edition from Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment and Lucasfilm. It is a Region 1 DVD, so it plays in standard US and Canadian DVD players as well as any Blu-ray player.
The prequel trilogy tells Anakin Skywalker's story. The Phantom Menace (1999) introduces him as a boy who joins the Jedi, Attack of the Clones (2002) covers his secret marriage to Padmé Amidala, and Revenge of the Sith (2005) shows his fall to the dark side as Darth Vader.
The original trilogy follows his son, Luke. A New Hope (1977) sends Luke, Princess Leia and Han Solo against the Empire, The Empire Strikes Back (1980) continues the Rebel fight, and Return of the Jedi (1983) settles the conflict with Vader and the Emperor.
Watching the Star Wars Episodes I-VI DVD discs in number order plays the saga as one continuous family story, while release order starts with the 1977 original.
Every film in this set has its own disc of supplementary material, and one box on the shelf replaces six separate cases.
A DVD box set also needs no subscription or internet connection. It plays on the standard DVD player many homes already own, and on any Blu-ray player. Read our guide to physical media vs streaming for more reasons collectors keep discs.
Prefer high definition? The Star Wars The Complete Saga Blu-ray collects the same six films, and Star Wars: The Force Awakens on Blu-ray continues the story with Episode VII. Browse more film collections in our box sets section. For background on all nine episodes, read the Wikipedia article on the Skywalker Saga.
Star Wars The Complete Saga DVD: Questions Buyers Ask
Which movies are in this set?
All six Episodes, I through VI: The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones, Revenge of the Sith, A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi.
How many discs are included?
Twelve DVDs. Each film has its own feature disc and its own disc of supplementary material.
Will it play in my US DVD player?
Yes. It is a Region 1 DVD, the standard for US and Canadian players, and it also plays in Blu-ray players.
Is this copy new?
Yes. The Star Wars The Complete Saga DVD we ship is a brand-new copy, covered by our 30-day return policy.
The Star Wars The Complete Saga DVD set is in stock and dispatched within 2 business days to US addresses. This order ships free, since orders over $50 qualify for free US shipping. See our return policy, then add the whole saga 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, 12 discs.
Jordi C. –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
MyReviewMyStory –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Parent of 4 Young Kids
My review hopefully will be helpful for all the parents out there. I have four kids ranging in ages from 3-9. Below is the reaction of each of my kids for each episode. I will update this review as they watch each movie. We started with Episode IV just like i did when i was a kid. I hope this review will help you if you are trying to decide if your child will be interested based on their age.
Episode IV : A New Hope
1 (Gender – Girl Age – 3) : Fell Asleep after 30 minutes. She seemed interested in it, but at that age it seems like 30 minutes is the max attention you can get.
2 (Gender – Boy Age – 5) : Watched the entire thing. At some moments he seemed to get a little scared but it would only last about 2 seconds and he was fine.
3 (Gender – Girl Age – 7) : Watched the whole thing and had questions the whole time. Seemed to be very interested in the characters more than the battle and plot.
4 (Gender – Girl Age – 9) : The most interested of all the kids. Didn’t say anything the whole time. After the movie was finished wanted to start Episode V
Overall as a dad there was only a few parts i felt like maybe the kids should not see. My kids mostly watch the disney channel so this really was there first PG movie that they have seen. The part where obi wan kenobi gets killed was a part that i looked over at the kids to see their reaction. They all seemed fine.
Episode V : The Empire Strikes Back
1 (Gender – Girl Age – 3) : Only lasted about 10 minutes and then was off to go play with her toys.
2 (Gender – Boy Age – 5) : Only lasted about 1 hour and asked me if we could start it over another day.
3 (Gender – Girl Age – 7) : Stopped watching after about 1 hour also, and said she was not into all the ‘spaceship battles’. She really liked the character portions of the movie and not so much the ship scenes.
4 (Gender – Girl Age – 9) : Once again was the most interested of all the kids. Never got up once to leave, and didn’t say anything during the movie.
Overall this one was the least interesting for the kids between episode IV and V. My oldest said that she liked the movie but liked episode IV better. This had a few scenes that made me cringe for the kids. When the Wampa caught Luke and held him in the cave. The Wampa is sitting in the cave eating the Tauntaun. Also, after Luke frees himself, he slices off the Wampa’s arm. Also, when Han rescues Luke in the snow, he slices open the Tauntaun’s belly to place Luke inside. All of these parts where a little uncomfortable for me as a dad with young kids. Add in the part where Luke loses his arm to Vader and this movie between the two was a little worse in that way.
Episode VI : Return of the Jedi
1 (Gender – Girl Age – 3) : Only lasted about 30 before she fell asleep.
2 (Gender – Boy Age – 5) : Watched the whole thing and was extremely interested.
3 (Gender – Girl Age – 7) : Loved the ewoks. She was really into this movie.
4 (Gender – Girl Age – 9) : Understood the relationship between the different characters. Really like the ewoks as well. Seemed to be sad about Darth Vader’s end.
The kids loved this one. The ewoks really captured the kids attention. I think this movie helped peek their interest for the other three movies to come.
Episode 1 : The Phantom Menace
1 (Gender – Girl Age – 3) : Was in and out of the room during the whole movie, but seemed to be more interested in this movie than any of the other three.
2 (Gender – Boy Age – 5) : Watched the whole thing and actually understood that Anakin was Darth Vader when he was younger.
3 (Gender – Girl Age – 7) : Loved the movie, especially the queen and when she revealed her true self before the battle it seemed to be a real nice surprise for her.
4 (Gender – Girl Age – 9) : Loved this movie as well. The relationship between Anakin and The Queen really seemed to be of interest for both of my older girls. Whereas my son seemed more interested in the battle scenes.
I know the die-hard Star Wars people out there hate jar jar binks, but all four of my kids loved him. They actually had a lego character of him and never new who he was. Now after seeing him in the movie they were super excited to know who he was. They laughed at him every time he did something dumb and kind of made the movie for them. Of course the girls loved the queen also. All the kids constantly want to know who is good and who is bad. Part of me wants to tell them right away but I kept it secret like when I was younger. They quickly seemed to understand who was good and who was bad.
Episode 2 : Attack of the Clones
*will review once we have watched it together.
Josh B. –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
The best Blu-Ray purchase ever!
The Star Wars saga on blu-ray exceeded all of my expectations that I had going in. The picture quality is amazing and the DTS-HD master audio tracks gave my home theater a real workout with the absolutely incredible sound mix. This Star Wars release like the few recent others that have come before has an altered version of the original movies. George Lucas always wants to update the Star Wars films with new ideas that he has and whenever he does this there is a very loud outcry from Star Wars fans. Although I would have liked to see the unedited versions of the films included, I’m not ever going to complain that they aren’t because the Blu-Ray quality here is beyond amazing, and I really don’t mind the changes all that much.
A quick rundown of my opinions of the films:
– EPISODE I: THE PHANTOM MENACE (5/5)
My favorite of the prequels by far (I know I am in the minority here). To me, this movie has the closest feel to the Original Trilogy that Eps. II and III just don’t seem to have. Liam Neeson does a really great job in this movie like he does in all of his other movies, and the rest of the cast is great too. The story is a lot of fun as well but the highlights of this movie though are the pod race and the final lightsaber battle at the end with Darth Maul. Darth Maul left such a great impression on me that I think he might even take the place of Darth Vader as my favorite Star Wars character of all-time.
– EPISODE II: ATTACK OF THE CLONES (4/5)
My least favorite movie of the entire saga would have to be Episode II. The main problem I have with it is the complete over-use of CGI. Many parts of the movie look pretty fake. The movie itself is also pretty slow as it does have a pretty badly written love story intertwined in the middle of the movie, but I guess it had to be there. It does have some pretty great action sequences though, and veteran actor Christopher Lee is in the movie who is always a great bad guy. And I still like the movie because it is Star Wars.
– EPISODE III: REVENGE OF THE SITH (5/5)
This movie is a pretty vast improvement over Episode II. The story here is quite a lot better but it still unfortunately uses a lot of CGI. There is a return of Darth Vader at the end of the movie, but I wish they would have had him in the suit for a longer portion than just the last couple of minutes. I believe Ian McDiarmid really steals the movie though as Palpatine. It really reminded me of Return of the Jedi during some of his scenes.
– EPISODE IV: A NEW HOPE (5/5)
Everyone on the planet has probably seen this movie because it is truly an absolute classic. Its possibly the greatest movie of all-time.
– EPISODE V: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (5/5)
And this is possibly the greatest sequel of all-time!
– EPISODE VI: RETURN OF THE JEDI (5/5)
It is really hard to make a trilogy end greatly. Return of the Jedi is the best part 3 of any trilogy I can think of.
If you are on the fence about picking up the Blu-Ray don’t be. Its absolutely awesome. The packaging itself is even awesome. It comes in a little book with special art for each movie. Also there are 3 discs of bonus features with tons of deleted scenes that have not been on any release before this! You don’t get the bonus features if you buy either of the two separate trilogy three-packs, so buy the complete saga 9 disc set. Its so worth it!
Mike Kuhlman –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
To the Rabid, Fanatical Purists
The original theatrical editions of the classic Star Wars trilogy, particularly Episode IV-A New Hope, while they contain many amazing moments, do have their warts, that AREN’T THAT GREAT. I can see why, and am glad, that George Lucas changed some shots. I like some of the changes Lucas made. I don’t like others. But, overall, I feel Mr. Lucas has impeccable taste, the tweaks are justified, and the stories and rich entertainment value of this galactic space epic are intact, which is what’s important.
Obviously, too many of you rabid, fanatical purists are holding on too tightly (rumble and creaking sound of clutched gloved-hand Vader stranglehold tightening around your own necks) to the original theatrical cuts of Star Wars IV-VI as one of your most cherished childhood memories (they were an important part of my childhood too). The painful fact is: YOU have changed. YOU are no longer children. You’ve lost that tender, innocent, idealistic core of youth, where the universe is all open and new, and have become jaded, nit-picking adult cynics. It happens. Get used to it. Deal with it.
Some of you are truly an ungrateful, spoiled, “glass is half-empty” bunch of brats, who are too busy nit-picking what you feel are “faults” in these latest versions of the films, instead of enjoying the rich entertainment legacy that is right in front of you! If YOU have the talent, which I doubt, make your own films. YOU then will explore this creative process. YOU then will be in control. YOU then can make exactly the films YOU want to see.
Meanwhile, you should be THANKING Mr. Lucas for offering his groundbreaking, legendary Star Wars saga AT ALL on blu-ray, especially in the stellar high-def transfers that he has offered! These look and sound gorgeous. These are the finest transfers, especially of Episode IV-A New Hope, that I’ve ever seen outside a cinema, and I saw New Hope, in particular, in A LOT of cinemas as a kid.
Yes, it would be nice to own the classic, unaltered versions of Star Wars Episodes IV-VI on blu-ray in superb HD transfers from pristine film prints, IN ADDITION to these “tweaked” versions, just to see the evolution of ideas in Mr. Lucas’ mind, to compare today’s visual-effects technology with the more “quaint” visual-effects technology of the time they were made, as well as to enjoy the tighter, faster, more kinetic ride of the original theatrical versions (the original theatrical versions are shorter).
With the recent acquisition of Star Wars by Disney, we may just get our wish! There may just be pristine prints of Episodes IV-VI somewhere, begging for Disney to archive and do a proper HD transfer and blu-ray release of. If that happens, I will proudly add the original cuts to these cuts. If that happens, hopefully that will finally put an end to this incessant bitching, by some of you, for the original versions. You will then have to find something new to bitch about.
Meanwhile, try to relax, calm the clutter of your minds, hear the Meticlurians of the Force speaking to you, and, with time and training, Ani, you too will get back to that tender core of youth, that is still inside you. It’s called suspension of disbelief.
+++++
The special features are pretty comprehensive! We get a tour inside Skywalker Ranch, interviews with all the artists involved in the making of these films, documentaries, spoofs, 2 commentary tracks, as well as a “descriptive audio track”, per film, and many, many other goodies.
I really enjoyed watching the vintage documentaries, particularly SP-FX: The Empire Strikes Back, a treatise on the evolution of special visual-FX in cinema, which Star Wars is certainly an important part of. I also enjoyed watching the various Star Wars spoofs, spin-offs and references! Obviously, Mr. Lucas isn’t too precious with his creation; he doesn’t mind having others poke a little fun at it (as long as they pay licensing fees to Lucasfilm, of course).
One spoof that was ommitted, or perhaps wasn’t available, and would’ve been nice to have, was Ernie Facilius’ Hardware Wars, which the youngster helmed right after the original Star Wars was made in 1977. Hardware Wars shows ordinary household appliances, like irons and toasters, zapping lasers at each other in space. Thankfully, a few shots of this “opus” CAN be seen in SP-FX: The Empire Strikes Back!
Also (scratching head) curiously omitted from the extras on this blu-ray set, and that would’ve been nice to have, is the excellent Empire of Dreams documentary, produced and directed by Kevin Burns, found on disc 4 of the Star Wars original Episodes IV-VI trilogy DVD set released in 2004. It chronicles the dismal state the world was in BEFORE the original Star Wars was released in 1977, how Hollywood movies were equally grim, and the rags-to-riches story of George Lucas and his struggle to get the original Star Wars on the screen, as well as his struggle to make the successful sequels, or, rather, parts of its continuing story.
Also (scratching head) curiously missing from this blu-ray set are all the wonderful web documentaries, found on the previous DVDs of Episodes I-III, the prequels, chronicling each and every aspect of the making of these films. These short web documentaries were originally shown online, on Lucasfilm’s website, as the prequels were in the process of being made, to generate excitement for their upcoming release. I and other tech-heads and artists found these quite fascinating. If you’ve already purchased the Star Wars movies on DVD, hold onto those DVD sets, as they are the only way to see and enjoy these great special features!
Meanwhile, these are a generous offering, and a powerful ride. Fire up the HDTV and surround sound system, with subwoofer, and enjoy those massive, rumbling Star Destroyers!
Gadget Lover –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Not all reviewers (or reviews) are created equally.
Has anyone noticed or does anyone care that every one of the over 1300 reviews written for this box set were submitted weeks, even months before the set was actually released? Reviews written by people that have not seen the DVD’s. Reviews written by people that have collected mis-information and half truths from internet blogs and from other rabid fans.
This is my opinion after watching the entire set:
No, this is not the complete end all be all definitive everything Star Wars that was ever made all in one place set (which it was never advertised as or even teased as)
Yes, it is a fantastic collection of Star Wars bonus and extra material and all of the films on BR presented beautifully. Wonderful picture and wonderful sound. Really nice, simple packaging and a good solid retail price with some nice retail extras depending on where you bought your set.
As for the re-tooling, tweaking and other changes:
This material is George Lucas vision, his property. He can change it as much as he wants based on his changing taste, modern technology or even on his mood on a particular day. It’s his to do with as he pleases and he clearly pleases to ignore (in general) fan outbursts and distaste and to continue to “improve” his vision of what his property should be, it’s his prerogative. I personally do not agree with it but as a business person, I understand it.
Will there ever be a COMPLETE box set? Probably. Will it have ALL versions of the films? Probably. Will it have the holiday special, SW toy commercials, Muppets and ALL of the features & featurette’s ever made? probably. Will it include the complete Ewoks & Droids? Probably. Will it include bloopers and out takes? Probably. Will it cost $79.99? Probably not.
The kind of box set people want (myself included) will be a twelve (or more) disc set and will cost more like $199.00
Will it be made, why not? Lucas Film is a money making machine, an empire that employs thousands. It should be made, I believe it will be made and I do not believe that releasing this BR box set was a bad thing. It’s a business and in order to run a business you need to release new product. 300 Different Boba Fett action figures, release and re release of EVERY playset and vehicle ever made, re releases of all of the vintage items (which essentially killed the secondary market) and on, and on, AND ON and people are complaining about the first Star Wars BR release?! JUST SILLY!
Stop whining and either buy it or don’t, you all know that you already have the VHS collection(s), the DVD collection(s), the Laser Disc collection(s), and all of the bootleg VCD’s & DVD’s sitting in your collections (in my own collection too!). What is another $79.99 going to hurt to have the series in stunning BR?
Get over it and start saving your paper route money for the next “COMPLETE” BR box set! (Just like i’m doing and I can tell you that the news paper bag is killing my shoulder!)
In the mean time, enjoy your new BR box set because you know that you, me and every person that complained still ran out and bought it.