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Stream Lost in Space - Season 3, Vol. 2 Online.
Movie Title: Lost in Space - Season 3, Vol. 2 Lost in Space - Season 3, Vol. 2 is available for streaming or downloading. Click Here to Stream or Download Lost in Space - Season 3, Vol. 2 |
Well, the previous region was great enough so I decided to accept this one too. After all, it’s got “The Colossal Vegetable Rebellion”.
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I’ll begin with DVD quality:
Menu system: Uninspired but passable; what else is recent?
Buy,Download, Or Stream Lost in Space - Season 3, Vol. 2! Click Here
Video: Given that the exhibit is released for a niche audience these days, there are some scratches, blemishes, unrestored trailers, dust marks, film jumps, objective like in the previous releases. It’s overall acceptable and I’ve seen far worse for TV shows that were far more common and beloved that cannot be blamed on the quality of the master analogue tapes. Smooth, more care into the restoration work would have been nice. I do disfavor film jumps and, quite frankly, this stuff - like all tv and media - should be preserved as a reflection of society at the time… it might be dated and somewhat sexist, but at least the Robinsons exhibit their suitable superiority (and possibly stupidity) by rescuing Doctor Smith from himself every week… And you know Smith wouldn’t be tolerated for one attosecond these days!
Audio: Gargantuan in mono, nothing to complain about here. Very passable!
As for the episodes themselves:
Target: Earth — I loved the pre-credits teaser, even if the alien itself looks fairly disgusting (I wish I could cite a parallel, but I’m not eager on toilet humor…) . While “Lost in Station” is typically pedestrian with its plotlines and a lot of its dialogue, I found this one to be surprisingly fun. Even Will (believe “the modern Wesley Crusher but isn’t arrogant” ) is well handled. 7/10
Princess of Location — a typical outing despite having a decent premise. It’s not what I’d call innovative or adventurous, however. 5/10
Time Merchant - WOW!!!! While it composed has a few “Lost in Spot” logic/dialogue issues, and don’t forget the point to is made for children in the mid-1960s, this one is actually fairly intelligently written and well handled. (man, I wish more novel sci-fi would be as courageous with its consume of concepts…) Especially for 1967. Highly exquisite and makes me grateful the series was allowed to hasten its final season to the raze or else we wouldn’t have gotten this one. Best of all is a noble twist: Had Dr Smith not gone on board, the Robinsons would be in far worse effort than anybody would have ever idea… The accurate revelation alone makes this episode a winner, but I can’t really knock it in any arrangement, shape, or get. For LiS it’s sublime and for general sci-fi for the time it’s very ahead of its time. 10/10
The Promised Planet — whew boy. Another planet where the Robinsons have to steal shallow antisocial hippies. This time it’s not a gaggle of shiftless, selfish, bone-idle losers but kids who objective want to dance all day in front of (or late!) screens lit by a series of rotating colors. Oooh, psychedelic man! The excuse for this, folks? The inhabitants of this planet can’t grow mature. They need Will and Penny for a series of transfusions they contemplate will allow them to grow passe. (it’s poorly explained but I got the impression they were going to drain the kids of their blood, which is actually quite plain as a idea, even if it is somewhat humorous. But those 2 minutes can’t effect up for 48 minutes of shriek drivel.) In a obvious mindset (try being very drunk or stoned, and forgive me if I don’t partake…) it might be passable but this one is a fair grievous point. And if you manage to sit through this one’s ending unscathed, feel lucky. And that boring, uninspired “acid coast” music gets stuck in your head too and I doubt the writer had that in mind… UGH! Never mind the one kid’s whisper who sounds like a total geek and un-hip. Worse, the one fleshy kid at the raze who whines that he honest wants to shave (!!!) tops it all as being the worst episode ever. 2/10 (why am I so profitable? Because Dr Smith, as usual, is a hoot to observe!! And, of course, the 2 minutes’ worth of fright at the kill.)
Fugitives in Site — Surprisingly satisfactory, if a bit lax on details. 150 degrees would be a fatal temperature, to say the least… There’s some gargantuan makeup work however and the understanding of Smith’s and West’s fellow captive that he can regenerate when killed must’ve been taken from “Doctor Who”. Nicely place into context for what it’s worth, but it’s smooth “Lost in Set”. Smith himself is very diabolical here and you have to wonder why the Robinsons would bother to maintain him when he pulls really vile stunts like this… definitely more akin to his early season 1 persona rather than his ultimate cowardly clumpish self. 6/10
Space Bounty — Why notice, CBS’s respond to the outmoded Harry Mudd (Farnum B) makes a return appearance! While NOBODY tops Harry Mudd (except for possibly a determined Q), Farnum’s always fun to explore. If only there was a 4th season, how many more episodes would they contrive him into? Smith forging Judy’s name is what causes the hapless Robinson family to gather pain up into Smith’s shameless scheming this time. 7/10
The Flaming Planet — as said by a flaming reviewer, this is a mixed bag. There are some nice ideas present: A dying run killed off by their gain weaponary, the fantasy element of having somebody else purchase over (though WHY seems to be left unanswered), and a mutated life develop that thinks Dr Smith is its daddy. It’s an oddball, but surprisingly appetizing and the ending, by “Lost in Set” standards, is almost educational by its prompting kids to whip out the dictionaries to learn the grand words presented. 
7/10
The Gargantuan Vegetable Rebellion — WHY DO PEOPLE Detest THIS Anecdote?! No wonder Guy “tripod” Williams and June Lockhart were having troubles trying to shroud their giggling, this episode is one I’d actually introduce TO potential fans. It’s so modern, yet so off the wall and outrageously laughable and knows, unlike many episodes from the previous seasons, how to work within its limitations and not kill up looking dated, kitschy, or pastiche. This one is friendly fun. Never mind some double entendres that should have had the CBS execs pulling it from the airwaves (effect the scene where Willoughby starts nibbling at leafy bits from Dr Smith (who had honest been transmogrified into a stout stick of celery) . They really fetch away with a lot and I was unstoppably rolling once they started talking about seeds, agreeable anguish!!!) This episode is a total riot to stare, and despite the behind-the-scenes issues it actually feels coherently set aside together. 10/10 and I’d rate it higher if I could!
Junkyard of Set — peek the lack of Ms Lockhart and the general absense of Guy Williams. They were written out of this one because of their behind-the-scenes antics in “Vegetable Rebellion”. It’s got the potential to really be a gritty tale, but for some reason it impartial seems average. 6/10
Ultimately, completists will lift this on the position. It’s a radiant release, epsecially for the heed. But there is some fun to be had in this 2nd and final state, moreso than in spot 1 I’d discovered. It’s a 60s kids note, but in some ways it tries to transcend its limitations and be more) .
This is the last of the series. Over the course of its three seasons it degenerated from a semi-serious science fiction demonstrate into a droll farce. It worked. The prove was so droll that it could not be taken seriously but it could be taken with lots of fun. The main reason for this is Jonathan Harris playing Zachary Smith. The silly base villain was always obliging for a few laughs.
Synopses for the episodes appear below:
Target Earth - This one is less campy and more in the vein of regular science fiction than most, but that’s not saying grand. As usual, Smith sets the inconvenience in motion when he accidentally jettisons the pod with portion of the robot aboard. The pod lands on a planet and the crew of the Jupiter II head down to retrieve their belongings. That, of course, causes more danger. The aliens on this particular planet are all identical and are intrigued by the differences between the humans. They are an passe accelerate failing because of their lack of diversity. That is the given reason but I contemplate it has more to do with looking like a heap of mud. The aliens near up with a view to “replicate” the Jupiter II crew and conquer earth.
Princess of Residence - It’s been a while since I have viewed the previous area but I judge this episode sets a novel standard for silliness. It’s basically the Anastasia myth without the Russians, pomp or grandeur. In its position, we bag spaceships decked out with a model of the Cutty Sark, air funnels from early steam ships, navigating lanterns (on the inside) and an army of advanced computers which resemble filing cabinets with arms. The cutlass in the hands of the captain is a nice touch also. Basically, the aliens are looking for a lost princess hidden on Earth. They grab Penny instead and try to pass her off to the royal auntie. In short, Penny is inaccurate for Princess Alpha from the planet Beta and must fool Aunt Gamma with her knowledge of cousins Iota, Kappa and Sylvia. Complete silliness!
Time Merchant - this time it is Will who unwittingly starts the concern but, as always, Smith manages to execute it worse. While running an experiment, Will accidentally captures a “time merchant”. Said merchant is a bit peeved and takes Will as a slave to form up for his troubles. Naturally, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Smith and the Robot follow to secure him succor. From there, things derive more complicated. It seems that Chronos, the time merchant, has a function something like the Greek fates. When a person’s “time tape” runs out, Chronos snips it. While all of this is being explained, Smith manages to actually bag himself relieve to Earth with Chronos’s equipment but the secure is he is there honest before the unique Jupiter II takes off. He is not about the regain on again but his failure to do so will mean that the ship gets destroyed by an uncharted asteroid. To fix things, the robot is sent relieve to Shanghai Smith and residence things lawful. The gigantic surprise and what makes this possibly the least believable episode is that Smith has an altruistic moment. It doesn’t last but even having it is beyond plan.
The Promised Planet - The Robinson family finally makes it to Alpha Centauri. We don’t really know how; there is unprejudiced an announcement from the robot that they are coming into the Alpha Centauri system. Everyone seems surprised but blissful. They are greeted like heroes by a bunch of teenagers wearing West Point style uniforms and then told that they must be indoctrinated. The older folk are to be processed separately from Will and Penny. From there, things fetch weirder. The tidy chop cadet types become hippies and seem to want to do nothing but turn Will and Penny into hippies as well, catch them to inform their family and score the family to leave. Penny falls for it and becomes a go-go dancer but will resists. Dr. Smith falls for it as well and becomes the worst of the delinquents. It turns out they are not on Alpha Centauri at all and their hosts are aliens who cannot age. They want to extract something from the kids to let them grow up. It is all enough to manufacture me shudder with my occupy memories of being a teenager and, even worse, the 60s.
Fugitives in Residence - When a prisoner escapes from the Prison Planet Destructon (that’s really the name), said prisoner runs into Smith and trades jackets with him. That leads the guards to suspect Smith and, by association, Maj. West. After a hastily and dirty trial, both are condemned to Destructon for life sentences. No sooner are they incarcerated than Smith starts scheming with the prisoner who caused his problems in the first site in an run attempt. West tries to be a restraining influence but Smith’s greed is, as always, the ultimate determiner. This one is not as amusing as some episodes nor is it as funny.
Space Beauty - Judy finally takes center stage…kind of. Mr. Farnum, the celestial zookeeper from some episodes support makes another appearance. This time he is the producer for the Miss Galaxy Beauty Contest. He has a mysterious backer who is very particular about who is in the contest. The backer takes a liking for Judy, can’t fault his tastes there, but Judy doesn’t want to play. It’s a worthy thing she doesn’t because the aesthetic print of the contract calls for her soul. Smith, however, is more keen in the gigantic payoff for the winner and he doesn’t play sparkling. After being caught out trying to forge her name, he relies on getting her exasperated at MAJ West by implying that he has forbidden her to remove share. Naturally, that means that Judy must tag up. Like so many episodes, this one can seem very funny…unless you have actually seen the workings of a beauty contest, then all too powerful is familiar. It should be distinguished that although Judy nominally takes center stage, it is mostly for exhibit purposes. Her role is minimal and the usual suspects have most of the lines.
The Flaming Planet - Smith smuggles what he believes to be an orange tree aboard the Jupiter II. It is not an orange tree, of course, but is instead a plant with microscopic locomotion and intelligence. It thinks Smith is its “mother”. When the plant is disposed of, it causes some distress to the ship and it is forced to orbit a planet while it makes repairs. As it turns out, the planet belonged to a warrior accelerate with one member left. His stamp for not destroying the ship is to have a member of the crew fight one last war game with him; at the raze, the entire planet will be destroyed. The robot gets selected and Smith’s baby plant monster is enlisted to effect the day.
The Mammoth Vegetable Rebellion - This one is quite possibly the silliest episode of them all. The crew of the Jupiter II wishes to throw a birthday party for the robot. Smith decides to go down to a nearby planet to derive a gift. While picking some flowers, he gets arrested by a giant carrot. Don’t misfortune, the carrot speaks English. He doesn’t like animal life. Eventually, he tries to turn everyone into vegetables. I don’t mediate I can go on… Jungle Warfare was never so dreadful.
Junkyard in Site - Unbiased as the Jupiter II has some mechanical problems, they happen by an intergalactic junkyard. When the robot goes to investigate in the pod, he gets captured by the junkman. The main ship heads off to retrieve him. The junkman likes what he sees and wants to buy the ship for secure. Needless to say, the crew doesn’t want to sell. In order to pressure them, the junkman contaminates all their food. He offers Smith food for various parts, beginning with the some from the robot, and eventually trick Smith into letting him take the Jupiter II. In the destroy, however, esteem conquers all.
Special Features: most of the special features are minimal, as are the menus but there are 2 that are especially worth while. These are the interviews with Billy Mummy and Jonathan Harris. These two actors, playing Will Robinson and Dr. Smith were the two central characters and helped earn the demonstrate a success. They are worth watching.
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