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Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga Complete Boxset DVD [2019]
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Genre | Action_&_adventure |
Format | PAL |
Language | English |
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Product description
Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga boxset featuring all 9 Saga movies on DVD (9 discs).
From young Anakin Skywalker’s descent to the dark side, to the rise of the Resistance and their struggle to restore peace in the galaxy, the story of a generation comes to a riveting conclusion. The saga will end. The story lives forever.
Episode I: The Phantom Menace
Jedi Knights Obi-Wan Kenobi and Qui-Gon Jinn rescue Queen Amidala, ruler of a peaceful planet invaded by dark forces. On their escape, they discover nine-year-old Anakin Skywalker, a child prodigy who is unusually strong in The Force.
Episode II: Attack of the Clones
When Jedi apprentice Anakin Skywalker is assigned to protect Senator Padmé Amidala, he discovers his love for her…and his own darker side. Obi-Wan Kenobi uncovers a secret clone army as the galaxy marches towards full-scale war.
Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
Clone Wars rage across the galaxy. The sinister Sith Lord seizes control of the Republic and corrupts Anakin Skywalker to be his dark apprentice, Darth Vader. Obi-Wan Kenobi must confront his fallen friend in an epic lightsaber duel.
Episode IV: A New Hope
Young farm boy Luke Skywalker is thrust into a galaxy of adventure when he intercepts a distress call from the captive Princess Leia. The event launches him on a daring mission to rescue her from the clutches of Darth Vader and the Evil Empire.
Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
The Rebels scatter after the Empire attacks their base on the ice planet Hoth. Han Solo and Princess Leia are pursued by Imperials, while Luke trains with Jedi Master Yoda. Luke battles Darth Vader and learns the shocking truth of his past.
Episode VI: Return of the Jedi
The Empire prepares to crush the Rebellion with a more powerful Death Star. The Rebel fleet counters with a massive attack on the space station. Luke Skywalker confronts Darth Vader in a final climactic duel.
Episode VII: The Force Awakens
As Kylo Ren and the sinister First Order rise from the ashes of the Empire, Luke Skywalker is missing when the galaxy needs him most. It’s up to Rey, a desert scavenger, and Finn, a defecting stormtrooper, to join forces with Han Solo and Chewbacca in a desperate search for the one hope of restoring peace to the galaxy.
Episode VIII: The Last Jedi
The Skywalker saga continues as the heroes of The Force Awakens join the galactic legends in an epic adventure that unlocks new mysteries of the Force.
Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker
Lucasfilm and director J.J. Abrams join forces once again to take viewers on an epic journey to a galaxy far, far away with Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, the riveting conclusion of the seminal Skywalker saga, where new legends will be born and the final battle for freedom is yet to come.
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : Unknown
- Language : English
- Product dimensions : 20 x 14 x 3.5 cm; 300 Grams
- Media Format : PAL
- Release date : 20 April 2020
- Subtitles: : Finnish, Norwegian, Dutch, Danish, Spanish
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Walt Disney
- ASIN : B082WXXG7F
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: 12,797 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- 9,781 in Movies (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
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First of all, why have there been reviews of this boxed set posted here before today - the day when it actually released?
I received my set this morning, so now that I have it in my hands, I can actually post a review.
I watched Star Wars (or Episode 4, or A New Hope) today just to compare with previous versions.
So this is the first time I have ever seen this movie in native 4K with HDR. Player states “2160p 60hz HDR (PQ)”. It really makes a difference. The Blu-ray version would upscale into 4K with SDR, but this new transfer is something special. The picture clarity is astonishing, and there is clear improvement in contrast and colour depth. I can make out things in shadows which I had never noticed before, despite probably seeing this particular film a hundred times.
Add in a new Atmos soundtrack too, and this movie which is now 43 years old, looks and sounds better than ever.
It really is like seeing it for the first time. (All over again).
This experience is the sole reason I bought a home cinema setup to begin with. I watched “A New Hope” just now, with full modern video remaster, on a projector screen eighty inches across. I can see picture detail I never noticed before. I can also clearly hear (and understand) dialogue that was previously just muffled background-noise.
The laser blasts bouncing around the trash-compactor sound great on a decent home cinema setup.
The speeder bike chase in “Return of the Jedi” is better than ever, - sharp, clear, no blurring, and a real sense of speed.
And as for the “Maclunkey” issue - when I first heard about this, my thoughts were “what are you talking about?”
But it seems that this strange word was put in, to replace a half-second frame of Greedo attempting to shoot Han Solo. Now Han shoots Greedo again, without Greedo shooting back. To me this is a good thing - a man sent by a gangster to collect a debt would not kill the debtor, not without gaining the extreme disfavour of his gangster boss. To me, Greedo shooting Han just made no sense, so I am glad they removed it.
People who are complaining that they wanted the Non-Special-Edition versions can watch them on videocassette (but they won’t be anywhere as good as this set is). These films are not public property - at the time George Lucas owned them, and was entitled to edit them however he saw fit. George Lucas’ view was that “technology has now caught up to the point where I finally make the movie I wanted to make in 1977”. These are the finished versions of these movies that the filmmakers actually wanted to make, and wanted us to see.
And in a beautiful presentation box as well.
However, the way in which the discs are packaged makes them very susceptible to fingerprints. I am very careful not to get any scratches on them, but in hindsight - perhaps plastic clip cases would have been better than these tight cardboard sleeves.
I thought there was a documentary called “Empire of Dreams” but I cannot find it in this set. But I cannot find that documentary in the previous boxed set either (the Blu-ray box with six films in it, released in 2001). All of the bonus features in that 2001 set are present here in this box, and a lot more goodies besides.
So, to sum up - this particular box is the main reason I own a home cinema setup, which has probably cost a few thousand pounds.
And after what I saw tonight - it is totally worth it.


Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 20 April 2020
First of all, why have there been reviews of this boxed set posted here before today - the day when it actually released?
I received my set this morning, so now that I have it in my hands, I can actually post a review.
I watched Star Wars (or Episode 4, or A New Hope) today just to compare with previous versions.
So this is the first time I have ever seen this movie in native 4K with HDR. Player states “2160p 60hz HDR (PQ)”. It really makes a difference. The Blu-ray version would upscale into 4K with SDR, but this new transfer is something special. The picture clarity is astonishing, and there is clear improvement in contrast and colour depth. I can make out things in shadows which I had never noticed before, despite probably seeing this particular film a hundred times.
Add in a new Atmos soundtrack too, and this movie which is now 43 years old, looks and sounds better than ever.
It really is like seeing it for the first time. (All over again).
This experience is the sole reason I bought a home cinema setup to begin with. I watched “A New Hope” just now, with full modern video remaster, on a projector screen eighty inches across. I can see picture detail I never noticed before. I can also clearly hear (and understand) dialogue that was previously just muffled background-noise.
The laser blasts bouncing around the trash-compactor sound great on a decent home cinema setup.
The speeder bike chase in “Return of the Jedi” is better than ever, - sharp, clear, no blurring, and a real sense of speed.
And as for the “Maclunkey” issue - when I first heard about this, my thoughts were “what are you talking about?”
But it seems that this strange word was put in, to replace a half-second frame of Greedo attempting to shoot Han Solo. Now Han shoots Greedo again, without Greedo shooting back. To me this is a good thing - a man sent by a gangster to collect a debt would not kill the debtor, not without gaining the extreme disfavour of his gangster boss. To me, Greedo shooting Han just made no sense, so I am glad they removed it.
People who are complaining that they wanted the Non-Special-Edition versions can watch them on videocassette (but they won’t be anywhere as good as this set is). These films are not public property - at the time George Lucas owned them, and was entitled to edit them however he saw fit. George Lucas’ view was that “technology has now caught up to the point where I finally make the movie I wanted to make in 1977”. These are the finished versions of these movies that the filmmakers actually wanted to make, and wanted us to see.
And in a beautiful presentation box as well.
However, the way in which the discs are packaged makes them very susceptible to fingerprints. I am very careful not to get any scratches on them, but in hindsight - perhaps plastic clip cases would have been better than these tight cardboard sleeves.
I thought there was a documentary called “Empire of Dreams” but I cannot find it in this set. But I cannot find that documentary in the previous boxed set either (the Blu-ray box with six films in it, released in 2001). All of the bonus features in that 2001 set are present here in this box, and a lot more goodies besides.
So, to sum up - this particular box is the main reason I own a home cinema setup, which has probably cost a few thousand pounds.
And after what I saw tonight - it is totally worth it.




Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 20 April 2020





I am not here to comment on the structure of the films suffice to say that the 4K release with Dolby ATMOS is Stunning. My only gripe here is that Dolby Vision was not included.The ATMOS design is superb.On my Sennheiser Ambeo Sound bar the ATMOS design is so 3Dimentional that you forget that you are listening to just a soundbar. The sound ricochets around the room.
My main concern , and the reason for writing this review , is the Design Concept of the actual packaging itself.
Disappointment Number 1 :- The Death Star packaging slides apart to reveal , what I thought , looking at Amazons original advert ,was a Silver metal Front and Back cover. Unfortunately, it's a very stiff cover board with the Star Wars design. I would expect for a £199 outlay for a better design feature , substituting cover board for a Metal front. Aesthetically, it would have been a improvement.
Disappointment Number 2 :- Why oh why was it so necessary to include 9 Bluray Discs when these are already available today in the new 2020 Release of the Complete Star Wars Saga. All I wanted was the complete Saga on UHD 4K and Dolby ATMOS plus the 9 Special Feature Discs covering the 9 Films. This inclusion seems quite pointless, to my way of thinking anyway. The whole Saga would also have been much cheaper.
Disappointment Number 3 :- The overall Desgn Concept is a Ergonomic Failure. Why. Well for starters , referring back to Amazons original advert for the Starwars Saga , I was under the impression that there would be a separate booklet with detailed analysis and Artwork included of the 9 films. Sadly not. What we have instead are 9 heavy boarded pages of excellent Artwork and 9 heavy boarded pages of photographic stills covering the 9 Bonus Discs. But the biggest misconception is to house the actual Discs as pockets within the boards. And I cannot tell you how frustratingly difficult it is to prise the Discs out of the pockets with out either scratching them or tearing the pockets themselves. By way of comparison, I imported a Special Edition of the films of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers from France. The Design of the box is Superb. Not so complex as Star Wars but ergonomically perfect. The box is almost the same size as the Saga box set but more importantly each Discs sits in its own plastic couverture 2 Discs to a page and so easily removable. That's a true Concept design.
So this Box Set Fails miserably. There should have been a separate Design Booklet and a far better way to house the Discs.
The films visually are stunning but the Box Set itself is a Design Failure and a Mis-Concept as far as the Packaging goes. My 3 Stars are for Ergonomic Failure and Not for the Films. I rest my case.
UPDATE......22 APRIL 2020
I have since ordered 9 AMARAY BLURAY CASES to house All 9 4K Films and their respective Bonus discs.
Hopefully, this will prevent any scratches and greasy finger prints.
The Expensive Box will be shelved with the other large Box Sets the like of Ben Hur and the lavish Ten Commandments Limlted Edition Box Set no longer available.
Roll on the complete MIDDLE EARTH SAGA on 4K and Dolby VISION/ATMOS.
" And may the hairs on your toes never grow longer ".

I’ve only looked at the original three episodes so far (A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back and Return Of The Jedi) but the increased level of detail is amazing. Colour timing is spot on and the HDR pass is subtle but another noticeable improvement over the older Blu-rays. In addition a lot of the old optical effects niggles (visible mattes, washed out colours) have been digitally corrected so there’s more consistency between live and special effects shots.
The original three episodes will always be my favourites and it’s great to see them looking so good but I can’t wait to see what the 4K HDR treatment has done for the newer prequels and sequels.
Would recommend for any Star Wars fan.