Search - Lexx - Series 2, Volume 3 on DVD


Lexx - Series 2, Volume 3
Lexx - Series 2 Volume 3
Actors: Brian Downey, Michael McManus, Xenia Seeberg, Jeffrey Hirschfield, Tom Gallant
Genres: Action & Adventure, Comedy, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Television
NR     2001     3hr 12min

The living ship Lexx and its misfit crew are an absurd anti-Star Trek: Voyager, a motley collection of space cadets wandering the backwaters of television sci-fi, inadvertently (and often hilariously) bringing death and ...  more »

     
5

Larger Image

Movie Details

Actors: Brian Downey, Michael McManus, Xenia Seeberg, Jeffrey Hirschfield, Tom Gallant
Creators: David B. Thompson, David Ostry, Chris Roland, Paul Donovan
Genres: Action & Adventure, Comedy, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Television
Sub-Genres: Action & Adventure, Comedy, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Comedy, Science Fiction
Studio: Acorn Media
Format: DVD - Color
DVD Release Date: 07/31/2001
Original Release Date: 01/07/2000
Theatrical Release Date: 01/07/2000
Release Year: 2001
Run Time: 3hr 12min
Screens: Color
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Languages: English, French

Similar Movies


Similarly Requested DVDs

Being Human Season 3
   NR   2011   5hr 45min
   
Lost - The Complete First Season
   2005   17hr 48min
   
Alias - The Complete Third Season
   NR   2004   15hr 40min
   
Dollhouse Season One
   NR   2009   10hr 41min
   
The Breed
Director: Michael Oblowitz
   R   2001   1hr 31min
   
Virgin Territory
Director: David Leland
   UR   2008   1hr 37min
   
How I Met Your Mother Season One
   NR   2006   8hr 2min
   
Twin Peaks - The Second Season
Director: David Lynch
   UR   2007   18hr 1min
   
 

Movie Reviews

The Fun Never Stops!
sndskrma@swbell.net | United States | 08/21/2001
(5 out of 5 stars)

"The long-awaited dvd releases of this season 2 series kicks into high gear with the release of #4, which includes one of my personal favorite episodes,"Wake the Dead" and a journey into some space-kink with "791" and "Nook", and wraps it up nicely with "Norb", which showcases the arch-enemy Mantrid's return to the series for a climactic finish to the series down the line. "Wake the Dead" allows Michael McManus to release all that pent-up aggression suppressed by being dead and gives one of the funniest serial killer/slasher movie parodies in recent memory, and serves as his all-time favorite episode as well. "791" lets 'Lyekka',(man-eating plant person) and 790 to realize some suppressed desires, but not necessarily with each other. Lyekka wants food,(people type food) and 790 wants Xev, and gets himself a body to prove it, with dire results. "Nook" serves as the episode where Xev finally gets what she wants, but the price may be too high. The subplot with Stanley and the monk hilariously delves into the realm of innuendo in the form of bisexuality, again a welcome sideview of desires left unrealized. "Norb" sees the return of Mantrid and the youngster from "White Trash", both of which turn in excellent performances. The tension during the chase scenes with the drone arms were especially spine-tingling and left me with a distinct sense of dread for the coming episodes, which is exactly what they were supposed to do. All in all, a great combo, and the picture quality was far superior to the first two dvds previously released, the interviews and extra goodies also were a delightful bonus..A must-have for the Lexx fan.."
LEXX ramps up with Volume 3
cdtdata | East Peoria, IL USA | 08/06/2001
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Season 2 didn't hit its peak until the episodes on this disc. While 791 is genuinely weird, I think it's a fun Alien spoof. Wake the Dead is still thought of as one of the best episodes, featuring a deranged Kai. Nook is a good stand-alone episode and benefits from an uncut version. And Norb really introduces the nemesis of Season 2, Mantrid. The video quality is better than the first two, with less grain and good color saturation. The menus are also simplified, and continue to keep cool extra content. Highly recommended for all you LEXX fans!"
Season two picking up
J. Lindsay | Vancouver | 06/23/2002
(4 out of 5 stars)

"it took a while for the story arc to get going in season 2 but i guess that is cause they had to space it out over twenty eps. Any way it gets moving along here and is just fantastic. Even the stand alone eps are great as well. the most fun on tv ever. it starts out with 791. Not my favorite Lexx episode but it has its moments. Then a classic. Wake the DEAD. One of the episodes where Kia goes completely bonkers and tries to kill every one. He is absolutly convincing as a dead assasin who has recovered his memory and then reprogrammed by a meddling kid who told him to kill every one on the Lexx. Then there is Nook. The episode that Xev had been waiting for ever since she was transformed into a love slave with a personality. She lost her verginity. It is wacky and fun but also disterbing in a sexual way. You'll see what I mean. And finally we look at Norb. The return of Norb, the little kid from White Trash, and the return of Mantrid. This is the episode where all the eaten planets finally gets explaned. The story arc is pushed full steam ahead here without any flaws. We also learn something about 790 which makes his day more enjoyable than if he saw Stan get chopped in half by Kia's brace and fed to the Lexx. Oh and by the way, has anyone else ever noticed that every person on the show has been killed at least once. All the main characters have all died at least twice. Just thought that I would point that out. Hope you enjoy."
Tangents, tangents everywhere!!!
D. Knouse | vancouver, washington United States | 05/11/2004
(4 out of 5 stars)

"This third volume in Series 2 takes a step backward as far as sustaining my interest, but there are still plenty of good moments throughout the four episodes. I am going to break down my review in to four parts, each concerning a specific episode. My primary complaint here is that the through-story created during the first two volumes is completely ignored for the first three episodes of this part. They seemed to be more concerned with attempts at parody and double-entendres than continuing the legacy. These are the episodes:2.9 791--The crew receives a distress signal and they go down to investigate. The robot head, 790, tags along and they discover a cyborg with a missing head. 790 considers this the Holy Grail in his pursuit of bedding Xev, and while left alone attempts to connect himself to the hunky cyborg...with disastrous results. The most disastrous being the cyborg's overriding desire to experience intimacy with Stanley Tweedle. This episode, and all that it entails, has some disturbing moments. Just wait for the final line of the teleplay and prepare to laugh heartily.2.10 Wake the Dead--This is a failed attempt at a parody of Teen Slasher flicks. While there are some campy moments courtesy of Michael McManus hamming it up, there is no real tension and the direction is extremely poor. Some tighter editing may have helped, as well. Overall, this was pretty boring. 2.11 Nook--This is easily my favorite episode on this particular DVD. They discover a "waterworld" with a single continent home to a colony of men. Only men. The culture they possess is actually believable considering the Sci-fi behind it. This is an interesting look at alien influence on a seeming Utopia. Of course, Xev wants to stay and sleep with all of the inhabitants. She even joins in the Summer Solstice Masquerade, dressing up as an alluring feline. Meow!2.12 Norb--The character of Norb, first introduced in episode 2.8 "White Trash," makes an appearance. But he is not what he seems. This starting point leads to a fluid segue return to the story of Mantrid, and his diabolical need for destruction. It was good to see the story get back in line here, although the seperate stories were entertaining at times. This is some crazy stuff!"