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| The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones, Volume Three - The Years of Change | 
 enlarge | Actors: Sean Patrick Flanery, Harrison Ford, Anne Heche, Bob Peck, Ronny Coutteure
Studio: Paramount
Category: DVD
List Price: $129.99
Buy New: $68.51
You Save: $61.48 (47%)
New (45) Used (10) from $58.97
Avg. Customer Rating:  23 reviews
Sales Rank: 6340
Format: Box Set, Color, Dolby, Dvd-video, Full Screen, Ntsc
Languages: English (Original Language), English (Subtitled)
Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Running Time: 660 minutes
Number Of Items: 10
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.4 x 1.6
MPN: PARD130154D
UPC: 097361301549
EAN: 0097361301549
ASIN: B0012EM5CY
Release Date: April 29, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Five Star Seller!!! New, factory sealed US Region 1 DVD. Item is 100% guaranteed not to be a bootleg or import. Item is shipped directly from our warehouse. Easy exchange if item defective or damaged in shipped.
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| Customer Reviews:
| Showing reviews 1-5 of 23 | | NEXT » |
 young indiana jones vol3 November 16, 2008
its ok its the end of the series. only thing that would have been better. was to have the old man as indy with the 1 eye as the intro to the adventures. dennis
Indiana July 25, 2008
Very well done and I hated to see it end. Whoever the writers were did their historical homework, and took very little editorial license. Highly recommended.
The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones, Volume Three July 15, 2008
Once again, George Lucas has thoroughly entertained and intrigued us with his use of combining history and adventure in Young Indy's life in a serious and humorous way. We also enjoyed all the many extras that give us the background on the historical figures we encounter along with Indy. Fact and/or fiction -- a very nice way to take on an adventure and possibly learn a little history as well.
This is the set for MUSIC LOVERS! Special Features are the key! June 21, 2008
I fell in love with the first volume of this DVD release - if only for the special features. (See my review under that title.) The re-edited stories on Volume one were confusing but the 10- hours (!) of NEW documentaries blew me away! George Lucas and Rick McCallum put their money where there mouth was (and Paramount went out on a limb by putting 10 DVDS in one set) and it shows. The documentaries are well researched and use the experts in the field.
I'm not a big War Years fan so Volume 2 was just okay for me but - again - high quality documentaries were attached.
Then came this volume. First, I headed to the documentaries - Jazz - Louis Armstrong - Ben Hecht - The Algonquin Round table. Each was better than the next with super footage in crisp quality prints and all the experts. Then I decided to watch the series episodes on the Blues and Hollywood. I'm as big music fan so I gave them a shot. WOW! Was I impressed! The Mystery of The Blues episode is loaded with great music - yes, full musical numbers. And each of the three women that Indy falls for is more gorgeous than the next. And how many films feature clarinetist Sidney Bechet as it's lead character for 90 minutes? (You even get a bit of Harrison Ford at beginning and end!). The last episode on early Hollywood was great too with lots of cool stunt work and an over-the-top performance by the actor playing eccentric Director Eric von Stroheim.
I was really sorry to hear that the series ended with this episode. I'm hooked!
All the volumes belong in every school and public library as a learning tool. Each of the 25-35 minute docs is a new learning tool for adults as well as older children. I certainly give this volume FIVE STARS! And a BIG thanks to Lucas, McCallum and Paramount!
Steve Ramm
"Anything Phonographic"
Need More Young Indiana Jones Episodes June 19, 2008
George Lucas should definitely produce more Young Indiana Jones episodes. The episodes of volume three are all terrific and represent a wide range of events, genre, and most important, allow further character development of Indiana Jones. Indiana Jones gets to teach some history while endearing himself to us as a good man with a keen mind and open heart facing his own life lessons. New episodes might finally explain how this trusting young man he created grew to be a cynical adult of the feature films. It's this satisfied viewer's hope that Sean Patrick Flanery finally gets the credit he deserves for his many exquisite performances throughout this series. The episode in Italy with the young Ernie Hemingway is as good a "buddy movie" as Hope and Crosby, Newman and Redford, or any other Hollywood team has ever created.
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