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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.
Rfbock18 –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Star Wars on Blu-ray: Must Own!
Look, let’s start this off by saying I am a die-hard Star Wars fan and have been ever since I was younger. I’m almost 24 and still can’t get enough of these movies. Sure, I don’t know everything about the movies and every little detail, but I know enough that most people don’t. So, lets start this off correctly:
Star Wars on Blu-ray is the best way to own these films. I may not own the most top-of-the-line TV and the best sound system, but all the films look amazing compared to their DVD counterpart and the sound will blow you away!
Sure, Lucas has made some changes. However, the first thing I did was go to these scenes and really take note on what everyone was complaining about. Yes, all the other changes he made previously are still in there, but like these new ones, they all have a common theme to me: They last about 2 seconds, and the movies are STILL THE SAME MOVIE. Had Lucas gone and rewritten that Leia was never Luke’s sister or something, I think that’s a reasonable thing to get angry over. Here’s what I went over:
Episode 1: Yoda is digital. Impression: Positive! Holy cow, does he look GOOD. This sort of change is something that was necessary. The puppet Yoda always looked off to me, even at a young age. I didn’t look at any other changes, or heard of any.
None from Episode 2 or 3 either that I’m aware of.
Episode 4: This is old, but, sorry, Greedo still shoots first. However the scene has been altered slightly and looks a lot more realistic vs. the old version. I still find this to be positive personally, but I’m not a stickler for these things.
R2 apparently is behind some new Rocks as the sand people are looking at the land speeder. Neutral on this one, I barely noticed the change until someone else pointed it out.
Ben’s howl toward the sand people. Impression: Neutral/Negative. It feels off for some reason, but honestly, 2 seconds and it’s over, to me, it doesn’t ruin the film.
Episode 5: I heard they changed the Wampa’s arm, but I didn’t check, I’m sure it’s a good thing from what I’ve heard.
Episode 6: NOOOOOOOO. Impression: Neutral. Really. It could have been done better, especially since Vader has no face it’s hard to imagine him coming to the realization that this is wrong, but it’s not HORRIBLE. I chuckled at first, but in time it will grow on me.
Ewoks blink. Heavens forbid something blinks. It looks fine and natural; nothing to get all mad over.
There are a few other (minor) things, but overall, NOTHING ruins these films. The people who are getting all worked up over this need to realize: It’s NOT your movie! Lucas can do whatever he wants with his baby. If he goes and changes the whole plot of the movie, I’ll fight with you. But a few minor changes to make his movies look better? Whatever, get over yourselves. I guess all this hype and bad “reviews” may have driven the price down, so at $80 for 6 films with the best picture and sound and tons of bonus features, you can’t go wrong; it’s friggin Star Wars.
I can’t wait to have my own marathon of these movies and have a great time cherishing these films for years to come. Unless you’ve got a problem and demand to have originals, this set is a MUST OWN!
D. M. Vazana –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Just like Beggar’s Canyon Back Home!!
It’s that easy to recommend this set. My original “review” is below. Well, like most of the “reviews” on here it wasn’t actually a review, it was a criticism of decisions made by these films’ creator and a wholly-unfair rating based on prejudices, but I threw in my two cents and affected this INCREDIBLE set’s rating just as they did.
All controversy aside, this is the best addition to my BD collection since I started collecting 19 months ago (maybe the Alien Anthology beats it). The movies themselves look BRILLIANT (aside from some issues that pop up here and there, but we’re not necessarily looking for “reference” quality we’re looking for EXTREME WATCHABILITY), the sound is absolutely FANTASTIC and there are more special features than I can go through in a month. Well, it’d take a lot less time were I not living in a world of such HORRIBLE distractions, such as a JOB and a WIFE (and football!!) but everything I’ve seen so far makes me happy. It’s probably due to the fact that my home theater set up is the best I’ve been able to experience since I saw these movies in the theaters, a lot better than I used to watch the DVDs on, but with a decent-sized HDTV and even a passable 5.1 surround system you’ll know firsthand how great this COMPLETE SAGA is. It demolishes the visual and audio quality of the DVD set in every imaginable way, and is most definitely well worth the upgrade if you love these films as much as I do, or just love films in general.
I’m just so happy I want as many people as possible to watch these so we can talk about em! There’s a lot of changes, a LOT less so than those made for the special editions in ’97 and the original DVD release in 2004, but they’re all in a package that’s so much more fantastically put together I don’t look forward to ever having to give up this set.
Star Wars is such an integral part of our popular culture, and it will certainly outlive naysayers and bandwagoning Lucas negativists. We can be as particular as we like, but when that supplants the sheer joy and innocence of experiencing fun movies like these, hasn’t the point been lost?
Highly recommended!
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R. Short –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Flawed But Fun
Unless so many others, I actually purchased and watched the Blu Ray set before I set out to attack it. In all fairness I see why people are up in arms. The majority of Star Wars fans want the pre-1997, unaltered versions of the original Star Wars trilogy. IT’S NOT GOING TO HAPPEN!!!!!!! Well, at least not while owner of all things Star Wars, George Lucas, still breathes.
Now for the movies themselves. The audio and visual components of all six films are virtually flawless. No Star Wars movie has looked better in the home setting. My main problem with the visuals is with the OT special editions. Brand new digital effects against twenty year old footage never did blend well and in high def the contrast is even more noticeable.
As for the prequel trilogy, the movies are what they are. Watching The Phantom Menace again for the first time since it was in theaters I didn’t hate it as much as I remembered, however, it’s still has some really bad dialogue. Actually, all three prequels have moments that make me cringe however I’m not going to bad mouth the movies here. What can be said that Mr. Plunkett from Red Letter Media hasn’t already covered?
As for the original trilogy and the alterations, here’s my analogy: I grew up in Southern California and went to Disneyland several times a year as a during the seventies and eighties. In the last twenty years the park has made several changes that I don’t care for including putting the Rocket Jets on the ground level, adding lame music to Space Mountain, making the Haunted Mansion less scary, and making Pirates of the Caribbean more politically correct. I don’t like the changes but I am still always happy to spend a day at Disneyland and not let the changes ruin my day. Same with those old Star Wars movies. Nope, Greedo doesn’t need to shoot first. We don’t need to see the guy in the Wampa suit, and we sure don’t need to have Darth Vadar scream “Noooooo!” as he destroys the Emperor.
Some complaints: This isn’t even close to being a be all, end all boxed set. Footage such as the original Jabba The Hut as missing. I would also have been nice to include a high def version of “Empire of Dreams”. I did find it a hoot watching the deleted scenes from the original trilogy and I must say the editors deserve a big bonus.
If you really really really have to have the unaltered versions to enjoy the Star Wars experience, don’t bother with this set. No, I don’t like most of the changes made over the years, but I still enjoy those movies.
Peace.