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Bond 50

In celebration of James Bond's monumental golden anniversary, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios and Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment today unveiled BOND 50, a collectible box-set featuring all 22 James Bond films on Blu-ray Disc for the first time in one complete offering. The longest running film franchise of all time, the Bond 50 collection marks the debut of nine James Bond films previously unavailable in high definition Blu-ray. Fans around the world can pre-order now with participating online retailers.

BOND 50 showcases fifty years of Bond neatly packaged into one cool, sleek collectable box-set featuring all six iconic James Bond actors. Produced using the highest possible picture quality and audio presentation, the collection includes all 22 James Bond feature films from Dr. No to Quantum of Solace and more than 130 hours of bonus features including some new and exclusive content


Pretty steep price but great for huge Bond fans. Hopefully price goes down and hopefully release date is announced soon
 
[quote name='ThunderChunky62']Bond 50
Pretty steep price but great for huge Bond fans. Hopefully price goes down and hopefully release date is announced soon[/QUOTE]

Approx $9 per movie, sounds pretty good to me. Release date will almost certainly be November to coincide with the release of Bond 23/Skyfall. I read elsewhere it was going to be priced at $250, so I locked in the preorder just in case. I'd like to hear more info about what this exclusive content is though, and then there's the supposed double dip of Quantum of Solace with commentary and alternate ending, I wonder if that will be in this set or would have to be bought separately.
 
I'd have been all for this if they'd put it out before I already had 13 of the movies on blu-ray. That's too many to make the double-dip worth it, though. I hope that they don't wait too long to release the other 9 individually.
 
Ugh. Same boat as arcane93. I already own 11 of the movies. I hope they release individual blu-rays or continue with the 3 packs. Otherwise...*sad face*
 
Yup - i have the 13 released so far too. It would be stupid of them to not release them individually, since im sure alot of people are in the same boat and unwilling to double dip.
 
I used to have the boxset of all the movies on DVD but sold it because I was waiting for all the movies to be released on blu-ray. There were many times I almost bought the 3 disc sets, but so glad I didn't. Thankfully, the only ones I have on blu-ray are Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace.
 
This will hit $100 or less 6 months after it comes out.

Is there any idea of release date on this yet? I want it, but I can wait.
 
Already has 3 reviews on Amazon, 2 are 5-stars. I fucking hate that. Amazon needs to make it so reviews can't be posted until the set is at least released, and they should give greater weight to verfiied purchasers rather than people who either post reviews to trash something, or 5-star it
 
I wouldn't trust Amazon UK's region listings, they are not always (usually? ever?) correct. I think they just put Region B/2 for everything so you can't return it if your player won't play it.

That said, if you don't have a way to play Region B blurays it might be best to wait to pre-order until this can be confirmed somehow.
 
[quote name='Justin42']I wouldn't trust Amazon UK's region listings, they are not always (usually? ever?) correct. I think they just put Region B/2 for everything so you can't return it if your player won't play it.

That said, if you don't have a way to play Region B blurays it might be best to wait to pre-order until this can be confirmed somehow.[/QUOTE]

That's not really true, in most cases if something is Region free, it'll not only say that in the title, it'll also say "All Regions" rather than Region B/2 in the description. Considering all the previous UK region Bond releases are Region B locked, I'd be very surprised if this was region free.
 
Honestly, that box looks like another annoying "won't fit on any normal blu-ray shelf" box too. I'm really pretty much over buying those at this point, as they're such a pain to deal with.

[quote name='Pookymeister']It would be stupid of them to not release them individually, since im sure alot of people are in the same boat and unwilling to double dip.[/QUOTE]

I'm sure there will be individual releases eventually. The question is how long they'll make us wait for them... I could totally see them holding off in hopes of getting as many double-dippers as possible. They know the rest of us will buy them whenever they decide to put them out. *sigh*

[quote name='jscme']Look for it to be a DOTD during Amazon's Black Friday sale next year...[/QUOTE]

If the October 1st date listed on Amazon UK is correct for the worldwide release (actually, UK releases are usually on Monday whereas US releases are on Tuesday, so it's probably October 2nd here), then it'll probably still be too new at Black Friday to be a deal for this year.

[quote name='ssjmichael']That's not really true, in most cases if something is Region free, it'll not only say that in the title, it'll also say "All Regions" rather than Region B/2 in the description. Considering all the previous UK region Bond releases are Region B locked, I'd be very surprised if this was region free.[/QUOTE]

I've actually seen a number of cases where Amazon UK has displayed incorrect region info, so I wouldn't trust them on it. I think that when they don't know they list it as being region locked by default, just to save themselves from any potential hassle. However, you're right, in this case all of the previous Bond releases have been region coded, so it's a likely bet that this will be as well.
 
[quote name='GizmoGC']No individual releases = no sale. not double dipping MGM.[/QUOTE]

Same here. I have all the current releases as well. I really really don't want to double dip and resell the ones I have. Hopefully there are some plans for individual releases. Does anyone know?
 
Add me to the list of people who have the 3 pack releases and are waiting for the rest. Wish there was a good way to sell them so I could get this nice set.
 
[quote name='arcane93']I've actually seen a number of cases where Amazon UK has displayed incorrect region info, so I wouldn't trust them on it. I think that when they don't know they list it as being region locked by default, just to save themselves from any potential hassle. However, you're right, in this case all of the previous Bond releases have been region coded, so it's a likely bet that this will be as well.[/QUOTE]The real issue isn't if it's region-free or not, it's if it's playing at 1080i/60, 1080p/60, 1080p/50 or 1080i/50.

Season 5 of Doctor Who is region-free, though plays at 1080i/50. If you don't have a region-free player that does 1080i/50, you may be out of luck, as I'm in that boat and trying to find a solution that won't break the bank.
 
[quote name='shrike4242']The real issue isn't if it's region-free or not, it's if it's playing at 1080i/60, 1080p/60, 1080p/50 or 1080i/50.

Season 5 of Doctor Who is region-free, though plays at 1080i/50. If you don't have a region-free player that does 1080i/50, you may be out of luck, as I'm in that boat and trying to find a solution that won't break the bank.[/QUOTE]

50Hz is used for television broadcasts in the UK, so 1080p/50 or 1080i/50 are potential issues with any tv programs on blu-ray (not all, but many). However, it's not usually used for theatrical films (not saying it will never happen, but it's highly unlikely), so you should be safe in that regard with most movies.

Personally, I wait until I have confirmation that something will play on US players before I even consider importing it. Even in cases where discs are region-free and the content is in 1080p/60, you can still end up messed up if, say, the menus are in PAL (an issue that I ran into with a title that I wanted to order just the other day, actually).

Honestly, you'd probably be better off just buying a US copy of Doctor Who season 5 than trying to find a blu-ray player that can convert 1080i/50...
 
I pre-ordered, because of course I did. I'm going to be so fucking broke by the end of this year.

Anyway, I was thinking about this last night, and I realize that they're in kind of a bad position with the Bond series in terms of home video releases. A gigantic set like this is on the bad side of the 'getting a bit expensive' line, but individual releases aren't ideal simply because there's a number of the films that have a small potential sell through rate. By creating this set, they've effectively forced the consumer into it, which is, sadly, smart business.

I mean, with the individual releases, how many people are honestly going to go out and pick up all 22 films? They'll cherry-pick the ones they want and move on. I love the film, but I can't imagine there's a gigantic group of people clamoring for The Living Daylights or Octopussy. In essence, yeah, the big set is annoying... but I get where they're coming from with it.

Of course, I'm going to buy them all no matter how they're released, so I don't have a huge right to an opinion there. I'm just glad that I finally get HD copies of The Living Daylights, GoldenEye, and On Her Majesty's Secret Service.
 
[quote name='arcane93']50Hz is used for television broadcasts in the UK, so 1080p/50 or 1080i/50 are potential issues with any tv programs on blu-ray (not all, but many). However, it's not usually used for theatrical films (not saying it will never happen, but it's highly unlikely), so you should be safe in that regard with most movies.

Personally, I wait until I have confirmation that something will play on US players before I even consider importing it. Even in cases where discs are region-free and the content is in 1080p/60, you can still end up messed up if, say, the menus are in PAL (an issue that I ran into with a title that I wanted to order just the other day, actually).

Honestly, you'd probably be better off just buying a US copy of Doctor Who season 5 than trying to find a blu-ray player that can convert 1080i/50...[/QUOTE]Chances are very unlikely they'll be in 1080p/50, though I'd wait to find out for certain, most likely from Blu-Ray.com or one of the other sites like it.

As I just sprung for a BD-RW drive in my HTPC, which I was already going to pick up, I may already have my solution. We'll see how that goes.

And there are players that are region free and do 50Hz and 60Hz without issue, I just don't have any free HDMI ports to hook up another device to my receiver for the time being, so the HTPC route works for me if it'll work. If not, I'll just pick up a US release of it. The one I picked up previously was a steelbook CE of Season 5, so it was worth the extra money to me at the time.

[quote name='007']I pre-ordered, because of course I did. I'm going to be so fucking broke by the end of this year.

Anyway, I was thinking about this last night, and I realize that they're in kind of a bad position with the Bond series in terms of home video releases. A gigantic set like this is on the bad side of the 'getting a bit expensive' line, but individual releases aren't ideal simply because there's a number of the films that have a small potential sell through rate. By creating this set, they've effectively forced the consumer into it, which is, sadly, smart business.

I mean, with the individual releases, how many people are honestly going to go out and pick up all 22 films? They'll cherry-pick the ones they want and move on. I love the film, but I can't imagine there's a gigantic group of people clamoring for The Living Daylights or Octopussy. In essence, yeah, the big set is annoying... but I get where they're coming from with it.

Of course, I'm going to buy them all no matter how they're released, so I don't have a huge right to an opinion there. I'm just glad that I finally get HD copies of The Living Daylights, GoldenEye, and On Her Majesty's Secret Service.[/QUOTE]If you want the majority or all of the films, this is a good deal. If like myself and arcane93 and others, picking up the films over the years, then this is an ugly double-dip. I would bet that we won't see individual releases for a while, unfortunately.
 
[quote name='007']I mean, with the individual releases, how many people are honestly going to go out and pick up all 22 films? They'll cherry-pick the ones they want and move on. I love the film, but I can't imagine there's a gigantic group of people clamoring for The Living Daylights or Octopussy. In essence, yeah, the big set is annoying... but I get where they're coming from with it.[/QUOTE]

Haha, well, they apparently managed to sell Moonraker. :lol: I'm still kind of baffled that they put that one on blu before, well, any of the other ones that aren't on blu yet.

I do think there will be individual releases eventually. Of course there will. They've gone to the effort of producing the masters, so it's not much effort to produce individual releases beyond that point. And Bond is big enough business that even the less sought-after titles will sell enough to justify a reasonable run. I also think that they're going to make us wait a while for them (maybe as much as another year or two), though, so that they can milk sales for this set as much as possible first.
 
I'd agree with shrike on the individual releases being a long ways off. If I remember correctly, the individual blu releases ultimately stopped because of the MGM problems, but the releases became slower before that happened because they weren't selling all that well anyway. Ideally, I think they could've been nice and at least agreed to release individual copies of the previously unreleased ones, but I understand why that would never happen.

Like I said, monetarily, this is the best way for the studio to release them. There's no point in producing copies of poorer selling films that will sit for years if you can instead just put them in a set like this and at least guarantee they'll be sold eventually. When a series gets this big, the logistics become very, very tricky for releasing them. Especially a series like this where everyone has favorites, or isn't even aware of all of them.

Oh, and I see your Moonraker disbelief and raise you The Man With the Golden Gun.






... oh, and about that 50hz thing? Thank you for promoting that. I hadn't even known it was an issue until recently and I'm not about to buy a new player (I use the PS3) just to watch those. I was pissed, too... everything on the Blu worked EXCEPT the actual episodes. Not a happy day.
 
[quote name='arcane93']Haha, well, they apparently managed to sell Moonraker. :lol: I'm still kind of baffled that they put that one on blu before, well, any of the other ones that aren't on blu yet.

I do think there will be individual releases eventually. Of course there will. They've gone to the effort of producing the masters, so it's not much effort to produce individual releases beyond that point. And Bond is big enough business that even the less sought-after titles will sell enough to justify a reasonable run. I also think that they're going to make us wait a while for them (maybe as much as another year or two), though, so that they can milk sales for this set as much as possible first.[/QUOTE]I've picked up all of them at about the price these are at per movie, most of them less than the $8-9 per movie you're getting them here.

Agreed that all of the hard work is done with making the BD masters, though making individual releases for what's not out there (which I'm not sure about, so I'll have to go figure out what's released and what's missing) isn't much work either. The individual releases for what's left will probably be priced high enough that you'll be forced into the large box when it goes on a Gold Box / DOTW scenario at Amazon, or a BF deal somewhere.

Guess I should check TIVs on what I have and see if it's worth trading them in somewhere.

[quote name='007']I'd agree with shrike on the individual releases being a long ways off. If I remember correctly, the individual blu releases ultimately stopped because of the MGM problems, but the releases became slower before that happened because they weren't selling all that well anyway. Ideally, I think they could've been nice and at least agreed to release individual copies of the previously unreleased ones, but I understand why that would never happen.

Like I said, monetarily, this is the best way for the studio to release them. There's no point in producing copies of poorer selling films that will sit for years if you can instead just put them in a set like this and at least guarantee they'll be sold eventually. When a series gets this big, the logistics become very, very tricky for releasing them. Especially a series like this where everyone has favorites, or isn't even aware of all of them.

Oh, and I see your Moonraker disbelief and raise you The Man With the Golden Gun.

... oh, and about that 50hz thing? Thank you for promoting that. I hadn't even known it was an issue until recently and I'm not about to buy a new player (I use the PS3) just to watch those. I was pissed, too... everything on the Blu worked EXCEPT the actual episodes. Not a happy day.[/QUOTE]The release schedule did stop because of the MGM issues, and I would think that this large box set was probably somewhere in the works at some point and was also stopped due to the same issues.

We'll see what happens by end of this year when it's probably been discounted at some point and see how things might turn out for the missing movies.

Happy to point out the 50Hz thing, and again, it's likely just a TV thing, though something to keep in mind with imported releases that are listed as region free.
 
[quote name='shrike4242']And there are players that are region free and do 50Hz and 60Hz without issue[/QUOTE]

Heh, if you know of any that are actually reasonably priced, I'd be interested in knowing about them. I'd love to have a region free blu-ray player, but when I tried shopping them before, they were all ridiculously expensive. I already have to use an HDMI switch on my system anyway, so adding an additional device isn't a big deal. ;)

[quote name='007']I'd agree with shrike on the individual releases being a long ways off. If I remember correctly, the individual blu releases ultimately stopped because of the MGM problems, but the releases became slower before that happened because they weren't selling all that well anyway. Ideally, I think they could've been nice and at least agreed to release individual copies of the previously unreleased ones, but I understand why that would never happen.[/QUOTE]

Well, I think part of their problem that they weren't selling well was that blu-ray was really just starting to catch on at the point when they were released. And I think that many people still weren't convinced that catalog titles were worth upgrading to blu at that point, so selling those was even more of an uphill battle. The market has definitely changed since then, though.

I definitely wouldn't say "never" -- how many different DVD iterations did all of those films go through? At least two, maybe three? Clearly they can sell enough of them to make multiple revisions worthwhile, so I don't doubt that they can market enough blu-rays to justify those as well.
 
Hey, The Man With The Golden Gun is my favorite Moore Bond film! The car flip was movie gold! Plus, Christopher Lee is beyond awesome.

While I may not love every Bond movie, I consider myself a completionist when it comes to Bond. I must have every Bond film on blu-ray. I bought Casino Royale and I hated that movie. I may have to find somewhere to sell my blu's if you guys think the rest of the standalone blu's won't be out for quite a while.
 
[quote name='shrike4242']The real issue isn't if it's region-free or not, it's if it's playing at 1080i/60, 1080p/60, 1080p/50 or 1080i/50.

Season 5 of Doctor Who is region-free, though plays at 1080i/50. If you don't have a region-free player that does 1080i/50, you may be out of luck, as I'm in that boat and trying to find a solution that won't break the bank.[/QUOTE]

Get an Insignia refurb from BestBuy.com. They covert pal to ntsc and 50hz to 60hz.
http://forum.blu-ray.com/blu-ray-players-recorders/190357-insignia-region-free-firmware-hacks.html
 
[quote name='junglalien']Get an Insignia refurb from BestBuy.com. They covert pal to ntsc and 50hz to 60hz.
http://forum.blu-ray.com/blu-ray-players-recorders/190357-insignia-region-free-firmware-hacks.html[/QUOTE]

Their players are really poorly reviewed for quality and reliability, though. I want something that's actually going to hold up to use (because what would suck worse than not being able to buy region B/50hz discs at all would be building up a collection of them and then suddenly having nothing to play them).
 
I watched 4 seasons of doctor who (23 pal discs) and about a dozen B-locked BDs with my Insignia without any problems. I don't use the Insignia for region A. I only use it for other regions.
 
[quote name='arcane93']

Well, I think part of their problem that they weren't selling well was that blu-ray was really just starting to catch on at the point when they were released. And I think that many people still weren't convinced that catalog titles were worth upgrading to blu at that point, so selling those was even more of an uphill battle. The market has definitely changed since then, though.

I definitely wouldn't say "never" -- how many different DVD iterations did all of those films go through? At least two, maybe three? Clearly they can sell enough of them to make multiple revisions worthwhile, so I don't doubt that they can market enough blu-rays to justify those as well.[/QUOTE]

Well, they technically only had two actually *different* DVD releases... it's just that they released the Ultimate Editions in, if I'm counting correctly, at least four ways eventually. There were the initial Bond DVD releases, which were released and then went out of circulation until they re-released them in sets starting around the Die Another Day release (2002). Then the remastered Ultimate Editions that initially were only released in four boxes. They then released the Ultimate Editions invidually a year or two later... but there were two versions, one with the special features disc and ones without. I forget which came first. Then they re-re-RE-released the single disc Ultimate Editions with different covers right around Quantum of Solace (2008). I think, ahem, that's all of them. So, yeah, point taken.

You are right, though... blu was such a small segment of the market when they were first released that a release like Bond was always going to suffer. The problem is, really, that these movies are great in a first-run boxed set for people like me, but then need to have individual releases populate the cheaper shelves for a while. These are movies that people see in stores for $8-10 and go 'hey, I should grab that'. The individual releases will happen, but I'd say we're looking at Fall 2013 at the earliest.
 
I will totally buy this when it hits the ~$120 range. I don't own any of the old bonds (only QoS), so this would be a good buy for me =).
 
Picking a couple of the previously released Bond movies for Amazon TIVs, you'd be looking at $3 - $4 (Quantum Of Solace, Man With The Golden Gun) to $7 - $8 (Never Say Never Again, Casino Royale CE) per movie. You'd probably end up with around $40 - $60 worth of TIV from the old movies.
 
[quote name='shrike4242']Picking a couple of the previously released Bond movies for Amazon TIVs, you'd be looking at $3 - $4 (Quantum Of Solace, Man With The Golden Gun) to $7 - $8 (Never Say Never Again, Casino Royale CE) per movie. You'd probably end up with around $40 - $60 worth of TIV from the old movies.[/QUOTE]

Note that if you're planning on trading in your individual releases like this that Never Say Never Again will not be in this box, as it's not one of the 22 "official" MGM films, even though they own the rights to it now. Therefore, you shouldn't trade in your individual disc of that one. (The same goes, of course, for the 1967 Casino Royale, if you own that one, though that's probably a bit more obvious.)
 
[quote name='arcane93']Note that if you're planning on trading in your individual releases like this that Never Say Never Again will not be in this box, as it's not one of the 22 "official" MGM films, even though they own the rights to it now. Therefore, you shouldn't trade in your individual disc of that one. (The same goes, of course, for the 1967 Casino Royale, if you own that one, though that's probably a bit more obvious.)[/QUOTE]The other thing you need to also keep in mind is that the TIVs you see on the product pages are now different than they were before, as the listed TIV is for "New" items, which are shrinkwrapped items. Previously, there was just "Like New" and "Good". "Like New" is "New", minus the shrinkwrap. Some items take a small hit from "New" to "Like New", others take a 30-50% hit.

I should gather up my movies from my movie list and see what they'd be worth on a TIV basis with Amazon as "Like New", then post the list in here, so people know what they'd be worth.

And yes, I wouldn't toss NSNA into the mix because it's not part of the 22, though just pulled it from thin air to see its TIV.
 
[quote name='Conkerkid11']I'm not quite sure if it's been mentioned in this thread before, but the set's only about $120 on the UK site: Amazon UK[/QUOTE]

It was mentioned, and it's likely region locked.
 
[quote name='arcane93']Their players are really poorly reviewed for quality and reliability, though. I want something that's actually going to hold up to use (because what would suck worse than not being able to buy region B/50hz discs at all would be building up a collection of them and then suddenly having nothing to play them).[/QUOTE]

Did they stop being rebadged LG's?
 
For $120 I can handle this. That's pretty cheap for what is included. I don't have anything but Casino, but that was free with my PS3, so my body is ready! Hopefully is not region locked. If that is confirmed, I will buy ASAP and lock in my preorder price of $120.
 
[quote name='007']Well, they technically only had two actually *different* DVD releases... it's just that they released the Ultimate Editions in, if I'm counting correctly, at least four ways eventually. There were the initial Bond DVD releases, which were released and then went out of circulation until they re-released them in sets starting around the Die Another Day release (2002). Then the remastered Ultimate Editions that initially were only released in four boxes. They then released the Ultimate Editions invidually a year or two later... but there were two versions, one with the special features disc and ones without. I forget which came first. Then they re-re-RE-released the single disc Ultimate Editions with different covers right around Quantum of Solace (2008). I think, ahem, that's all of them. So, yeah, point taken.

You are right, though... blu was such a small segment of the market when they were first released that a release like Bond was always going to suffer. The problem is, really, that these movies are great in a first-run boxed set for people like me, but then need to have individual releases populate the cheaper shelves for a while. These are movies that people see in stores for $8-10 and go 'hey, I should grab that'. The individual releases will happen, but I'd say we're looking at Fall 2013 at the earliest.[/QUOTE]

Okay there are 3 actually different DVD releases of a handful of the films. Dr. No, FRWL, Goldfinger, TSWLM, Moonraker and Goldeneye were released on DVD in late 1996 and early 1997, I believe. They were barebones releases with both widescreen and fullscreen versions and only included theatrical trailers and a few menu easter eggs, IIRC. They were, however, THX branded... and I'm going to hold on to my copies for the indeterminate future.

The next DVD release was Tomorrow Never Dies in early 1998... the packaging for that release has artwork that looks like brushed metal, but it is exactly the same as what was included in the next set of DVD releases which were the 3 Special Edition volumes. The first time these three volumes were released was from the ramp up to the theatrical release of The World is Not Enough (late 1999) through its DVD release (mid-2000) which was actually given an empty space in one of the sets. The Special Editions were re-released in differently configured volumes in the ramp-up to Die Another Day, but the discs' content remained exactly the same (except for a few pressing errors that plagued previous releases... especially TMWTGG).

Then the Ultimate Editions came out in November and December of 2006 around the theatrical release of Casino Royale. Whereas I'm not sure if there's a difference between the transfers from the handful of THX release and the Special Editions, these contain new transfers (with TWINE and especially DAD not looking too much different/better), DTS audio and a slew of new special features (and all of the old ones). They were released in four volumes (two in Nov and two in Dec) and a few were released as single disc editions using the same artwork (except for the handful of movies given Wal-Mart exclusive lenticular covers... I don't have them so don't ask me for details). The versions with the different (light background) artwork released in 2008 were the two-disc versions and featured different artwork from the previous UE releases.

I may have missed a few of the finer points on the DVD release history of the James Bond films (especially since I didn't touch on NSNA or CR '67) but I think that gives all the details anyone could EVER possibly want to know about that topic. Would you like to know about the LD, CED, VHS or VCD releases?... because I don't really know anything about those.

As for the Blu releases, I'm disappointed that I won't be able to complete my current set (as I'm sure the individual releases of the remaining 9 films will be different)... especially since I made sure to get slipcases when I bought all of them on top of it! I'll probably be a sucker and be in on day one when this 22-film set comes out just as I was for day one of Star Wars and LOTR:EE on Blu.
 
[quote name='Pookymeister']Yup - i have the 13 released so far too. It would be stupid of them to not release them individually, since im sure alot of people are in the same boat and unwilling to double dip.[/QUOTE]


Yep...exactly.
 
[quote name='ssjmichael']The individual movies will be released, but I'm guessing not till 2013 or so.[/QUOTE]Or later, since this isn't likely to release until 2Q or 3Q 2012.

They'll also probably be at the $20-$25 initial price points the other movies were at, when they release.
 
Yeah, if Amazon UK is correct, Bond 50 will come out Oct 1st (or 2nd here), which makes sense considering Skyfall is being released Oct. 26th. So I don't see them rolling out the others till sometime in 2013.
 
Wow, that's actually...not a bad price!

About $9 for each movie, its pretty solid in my book.

Goldeneye in Blu-Ray is worth $200 alone.
(OK not really :lol:)
 
Maybe i'm missing something but this isn't a limited set. Why not just wait for a price drop? I'd buy it but $200 is a bit too steep.
 
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