|
Hawaii Five-O - The Third Season Posters
Photos Art
Search for Posters Art Prints, photos and get
results from all the many categories from Amazon including
books, videos, dvds, toys, video games, and more.
|
|
|
Posters Art
Prints Photos collectables |
|
|
|
|
|
|
If for some reason you can't find what the
poster or art print your looking for try using the search boxes
below
|

|
|
|
|
|
|
List Price: $49.99Amazon.com's Price: $30.99 You Save: $19.00 (38%)Prices subject to change.
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Buy Now!
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: DVD
Brand: Paramount
EAN: 0097368528543
Format: Box set, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC
Label: Paramount Home Video
Manufacturer: Paramount Home Video
Number Of Items: 6
Publisher: Paramount Home Video
Release Date: January 22, 2008
Sales Rank: 4016
Studio: Paramount Home Video
Theatrical Release Date: September 26, 1968
Related Items:
Browse for similar items by category:
Editorial Review:
Description: Filmed entirely on location in Hawaii, the show followed Jack Lord as he played Steve McGarrett, head of an elite state police unit investigating "organized crime, murder, assassination attempts, foreign agents, felonies of every type." James MacArthur played his second-in-command Danny ("Danno") Williams, with local actors Kam Fong, Zulu, Al Harrington, and Herman Wedemeyer, among others, playing members of the Five-O team. Guest stars included Helen Hayes, Ricardo Montalban, Leslie Nielsen, Herbert Lom, Hume Cronyn among others. McGarrett's nemesis is the evil Wo Fat — "a Red Chinese agent in charge of the entire Pacific Asiatic theatre.
Amazon.com: The sky is blue, the sea is a brilliant turquoise, the surf is up, the scenery is lush and gorgeous, and Steve McGarrett's hair is as stiff as the breeze blowing in off the Pacific. In other words, all is right with the world as Hawaii Five-O: The Third Season arrives in a six-disc, 24-episode (including a pair of two-parters) box set. McGarrett, of course, is the main man in the islands' crack, four-man police unit; played by Jack Lord, he's the guy memorably described by the New York Times as "beyond cool but still so square he could have been Lawrence Welk’s cop brother-in-law." Not much has changed in his universe as the series moves into a new decade (these episodes aired in 1970 and '71). McGarrett is still the humorless embodiment of moral rectitude; imperious, often sarcastic (especially when dealing with the fools from other law enforcement agencies who dare challenge his authority), he's one of those guys whose moral superiority is unquestioned, especially by him. Steadfast cohorts Danno (James McArthur), Kono (Zulu), and Chin Ho (Kam Fong) are still on hand, as is the usual assortment of bad guys, most of them risibly stereotypical--including arch-nemesis Wo Fat (Khigh Dhiegh), a kind of cut-rate Bond villain who speaks elaborately formal English as he plots to help Red China overthrow all that is good and righteous in the free world. And as in the first two seasons, Hawaii Five-O's style is notable primarily for the lack of it, especially in the stiff acting (with the exception of a few guest stars--notably Hume Cronyn, who's terrific in the season's most amusing and clever episode, "Over 50? Steal"), lukewarm action sequences, and appalling hair (if bad cuts and silly sideburns were a crime, the streets would be empty and the prisons full). But then, that is precisely the show's charm.
Also as in past seasons, the Five-O crew takes on crimes both common (murder, robbery, extortion, kidnapping) and not so much; in "Reunion," some World War II vets are convinced they've come across the Japanese officer who tortured them during the war, while "The Last Eden" features with eco-terrorism and "And Time to Die" deals with China's nuclear secrets. In the end, regardless of the problem, it's McGarrett and company's dogged police work that solves it. Meanwhile, the music remains the series' hippest element by far; while Nancy Wilson might not be a particularly convincing junkie in "Trouble in Mind," her renditions of the title song, "Stormy Monday," and other tunes are absolutely first-rate. Bonus features are again limited to brief, previous-week promos for each episode. --Sam Graham
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
Hawaii Five-O has to be one of the greatest TV series of all times, and Season 3 is probably the best of all the seasons. Great themes, some humor, well-known actors(some then; many to become very famous in their careers), great music (check out the fabulous arrangements sung by Nancy Wilson in "Touble in Mind"), beautiful Hawaiian scenery, and to top it all off - - - what fun to see the hairstyles, dress styles (I love the men in suits and the ladies in dresses, although they were very short in ... Read More
Rating: -
I think this is the best season of "Hawaii Five-O" so far. The show really hit its stride with great story lines and lots of action. The most powerful for me was the episode with Nancy Wilson as a drug addict. The ending left me speechless.
Fans know what a great show this was but I want to say something about the Amazon reviews. Where do they find the people to critique these classic shows? It's one thing to review the program itself or the quality of the DVD but every time I read something ... Read More
Rating: -
I bought this item at the end of July. It's GREAT! All episodes are there for the season. All those who love Hawaii Five-0 should buy this!
Rating: -
I have always been a fan of Jack Lord in Hawaii Fivo-0. This season justs picks up the pace and gets better and better!
Rating: -
Please see my review of Hawaii Five-0 The Complete First Season.
JC
|