The First Six Seasons Together!

Get the first six seasons together in one big collection of collections!

You'll get all the same box sets as if you bought them individually (see below for details), but you save money that you can spend on a Squishy bender, and a trip to Knoxville!

Combine with Season 7 (below) to start your complete collection.

Season 7 (1995-96) (Marge Head Packaging)

The Season 7 DVD is scheduled to be released on December 13. Pre-order it today to ensure your copy will be delivered as soon as it's released, and shipped to you in time for Christmas!

Season 7 begins with part two of the infamous "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" episode. Part one was the last episode on the Season 6 set (see below).

Season 6 was released only in the "Homer Head" packaging, with an option to get a traditional box, paying only for shipping, but only after already buying the head version. Fan backlash was so great that Season 7 is being simultaniously released in both the "Marge Head" packaging, and the traditional box packaging. Take your pick right out of the box, so to speak.

Once again, the season is a 4-disk set, including all 25 episodes, and commentary on every episode -- a standard set by The Simpsons DVD sets, but hardly ever found on other TV show boxed sets. While the crew may joke about their use of "screw the audience" jokes (jokes that don't have the predictable ending), it is quite obvious that the folks behind The Simpsons have a high regard for their audience.

Who Shot Mr. Burns? - Part Two

(2F20) (Sep 17 1995)

Radioactive Man

(2F17) (Sep 24 1995)

Home Sweet Homediddily-Dum-Doodily

(3F01) (Oct 01 1995)

Bart Sells His Soul

(3F02) (Oct 08 1995)

Lisa the Vegetarian

(3F03) (Oct 15 1995)

Treehouse of Horror VI

(2F04) (Oct 29 1995)

King-Size Homer

(2F05) (Nov 05 1995)

Mother Simpson

(3F06) (Nov 19 1995)

Sideshow Bob's Last Gleaming

(3F08) (Nov 26 1995)

The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular

(3F31) (Dec 03 1995)

Marge Be Not Proud

(3F07) (Dec 17 1995)

Team Homer

(3F10) (Jan 07 1996)

Two Bad Neighbors

(3F09) (Jan 14 1996)

Scenes from the Class Struggle in Springfield

(3F11) (Feb 04 1996)

Bart the Fink

(3F12) (Feb 11 1996)

Lisa the Iconoclast

(3F13) (Feb 18 1996)

Homer the Smithers

(3F14) (Feb 25 1996)

The Day the Violence Died

(3F16) (Mar 17 1996)

A Fish Called Selma

(3F15) (Mar 24 1996)

Bart on the Road

(3F17) (Mar 31 1996)

22 Short Films About Springfield

(3F18) (Apr 14 1996)

Raging Abe Simpson and His Grumbling Grandson in "The Curse of the Flying Hellfish"

(3F19) (Apr 28 1996)

Much Apu About Nothing

(3F20) (May 05 1996)

Homerpalooza

(3F21) (May 19 1996)

Summer of 4 Ft. 2

(3F22) (May 19 1996)

Season 6 (1994-95)

Season 6 ends with part one of the infamous "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" episode that shared the pop culture spotlight with the release of Windows 95 in the summer of 1995. If you want to see the conclusion of this two-part episode, you'll need to wait for the Season 7 DVD.

The Simpsons series DVD's have set the standard the few other series have been able to match. Commentary from the production staff, actors, and even Matt Groening joins for some episodes!. Season 6 will be another "must have" for your DVD collection.

Bart of Darkness

(1F22) (Sep 30 1994)

Lisa's Rival

(1F17) (Sep 11 1994)

Another Simpsons Clip Show

(2F33) (Sep 25 1994)

Itchy & Scratchy Land

(2F01) (Oct 02 1994)

Sideshow Bob Roberts

(2F02) (Oct 09 1994)

Treehouse of Horror V

(2F03) (Oct 30 1994)

Bart's Girlfriend

(2F04) (Nov 06 1994)

Lisa on Ice

(2F05) (Nov 13 1994)

Homer: Bad Man

(2F06) (Nov 27 1994)

Grampa vs. Sexual Inadequacy

(2F07) (Dec 04 1994)

Fear of Flying

(2F08) (Dec 18 1994)

Homer the Great

(2F09) (Jan 08 1995)

And Maggie Makes Three

(2F10) (Jan 22 1995)

Bart's Comet

(2F11) (Feb 05 1995)

Homie the Clown

(2F12) (Feb 12 1995)

Bart vs. Australia

(2F13) (Feb 19 1995)

Homer vs. Patty and Selma

(2F14) (Feb 26 1995)

A Star Is Burns

(2F31) (Mar 05 1995)

Lisa's Wedding

(2F15) (Mar 19 1995)

Two Dozen and One Greyhounds

(2F18) (Apr 09 1995)

The PTA Disbands

(2F19) (Apr 16 1995)

'Round Springfield

(2F32) (Apr 30 1995)

The Springfield Connection

(2F21) (May 07 1995)

Lemon of Troy

(2F22) (May 14 1995)

Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part One)

(2F16) (May 21 1995)

Season 5 (1993-94)

Season 5 is perhaps not as classics-packed as the third and fourth seasons, but no self-respecting Simpsons fan should be without the episodes "Homer's Barbershop Quartet," featuring George Harrison, "Cape Feare," one of Sideshow Bob's (and guest voice Kelsey Grammer's) finest half-hours, "Rosebud," "Springfield (Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Legalized Gambling)," and "Bart Gets Famous," with the Springfield-sweeping catchphrase "I didn't do it."

Plus, the star power this season is impressive: Michelle Pfeiffer as Homer's comely, donut-loving co-worker in "The Last Temptation of Homer," Albert Brooks as a self-help guru who unleashes "Bart's Inner Child," Kathleen Turner as the creator of Malibu Stacy in "Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy," and, as themselves, the Ramones ("Rosebud"), James Woods ("Homer and Apu"), Buzz Aldren ("Deep Space Homer"), and even Robert Goulet ("Springfield").

But it is the writers and the core ensemble cast who exhibit, to quote "Deep Space Homer," "the right... What's that stuff?" Series milestones include the first appearance of yokel Cletus in "Bart Gets an Elephant," and Maggie's infant nemesis, The Baby with One Eyebrow in "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Badasssss Song," which also happens to be The Simpsons' 100th episode. Add in a very good "Treehouse of Horror" episode, (which outs Ned Flanders as the Devil and Marge as the head vampire), and one Emmy-nominated musical extravaganza ("Who Needs the Quick-E-Mart" from "Homer and Apu"), and you have a Simpsons season that's not just great, it's DVD-box-set great.

Homer's Barbershop Quartet

(9F21) (Sep 30, 1993)

Cape Feare

(9F22) (Oct 7, 1993)

Homer Goes to College

(1F02) (Nov 4, 1993)

Rosebud

(1F01) (Oct 21, 1993)

Treehouse of Horror IV

(1F04) (Oct 14, 1993)

Marge on the Lam

(1F03) (Oct 28, 1993)

Bart's Inner Child

(1F05) (Oct 28, 1993)

Boy-Scoutz N the Hood

(1F06) (Nov 11, 1993)

The Last Temptation of Homer

(1F07) (Dec 9, 1993)

$pringfield (or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Legalized Gambling)

(1F08) (Dec 16, 1993)

Homer The Vigilante

(1F09) (Jan 6, 1994)

Bart Gets Famous

(1F11) (Feb 3, 1994)

Homer and Apu

(1F10) (Feb 10, 1994)

Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy

(1F13) (Feb 17, 1994)

Deep Space Homer

(1F13) (Feb 24, 1994)

Homer Loves Flanders

(1F14) (Mar 17, 1994)

Bart Gets an Elephant

(1F15) (Mar 31, 1994)

Burns' Heir

(1F16) (Apr 14, 1994)

Sweet Seymour Skinner's Badasssss Song

(1F18) (Apr 27, 1994)

The Boy Who Knew Too Much

(1F19) (May 5, 1994)

Lady Bouvier's Lover

(1F21) (May 12, 1994)

Secrets of a Successful Marriage

(1F20) (May 19, 1994)

Season 4 (1992-93)

By its fourth season, The Simpsons had come far enough where Lisa could make a self-referential joke about Dustin Hoffman and Michael Jackson's pseudonymous guest voice appearances in seasons 2 and 3, respectively. In this season, no less than Elizabeth Taylor (in two episodes), Bette Midler, and even the reclusive Johnny Carson blessed The Simpsons with their iconic presences.

Awhile back, Entertainment Weekly ranked The Simpsons' Top 25 best episodes ever. Five gems from season 4 cracked the top 12, including the (debatable) choice for No. 1, "Last Exit to Springfield." Other episodes that loom large in the Simpsons legend are "Mr. Plow" (you know the jingle: "Call Mr. Plow / That's my name / That name again is Mr. Plow"), "Marge vs. the Monorail," featuring a Music Man-style extravaganza, and "A Streetcar Named Marge," the episode that outraged New Orleans residents, who heard their fair metropolis referred to as "a city that the damned call home."

Kamp Krusty

(8F24) (Sep 24 1992)

A Streetcar Named Marge

(8F18) (Oct 01 1992)

Homer the Heretic

(9F01) (Oct 08 1992)

Lisa the Beauty Queen

(9F02) (Oct 15 1992)

Treehouse of Horror III

(9F04) (Oct 29 1992)

Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie

(9F03) (Nov 03 1992)

Marge Gets a Job

(9F05) (Nov 05 1992)

New Kid on the Block

(9F06) (Nov 12 1992)

Mr. Plow

(9F07) (Nov 19 1992)

Lisa's First Word

(9F08) (Dec 03 1992)

Homer's Triple Bypass

(9F09) (Dec 17 1992)

Marge vs. the Monorail

(9F10) (Jan 14 1993)

Selma's Choice

(9F11) (Jan 21 1993)

Brother from the Same Planet

(9F12) (Feb 04 1993)

I Love Lisa

(9F13) (Feb 11 1993)

Duffless

(9F14) (Feb 18 1993)

Last Exit to Springfield

(9F15) (Mar 11 1993)

So It's Come to This: A Simpsons Clip Show

(9F17) (Apr 01 1993)

The Front

(9F16) (Apr 15 1993)

Whacking Day

(9F18) (Apr 29 1993)

Marge in Chains

(9F20) (May 06 1993)

Krusty Gets Kancelled

(9F19) (May 13 1993)

Season 3 (1991-92)

The third season of The Simpsons contains a host of candidates for "Best Simpsons Episode Ever." Homer is in such good form throughout that a reasonable case can be made that he has superseded the importance of his Greek namesake in the annals of culture and civilization. The opener, "Stark Raving Dad," for instance, features a guest appearance by an uncredited Michael Jackson, who plays an obese white inmate whom Homer meets while confined to a mental institution.

Other standout episodes include "Like Father, Like Clown," in which Krusty reveals he is estranged from his Rabbi father; this is The Simpsons at the height of its powers, mature, ironic, erudite, and touching while bristling with slapstick and Bart-inspired cheek. "Flaming Moe's" features Aerosmith and sees Homer invent a cocktail that desperate, sleazy bartender Moe steals from him. "Radio Bart" is another demonstration of the series' knack for cultural references, parodying the Billy Wilder movie Ace in the Hole. Finally, there's "Brother Can You Spare Two Dimes," in which Danny DeVito reprises his role as Homer's brother, regaining the fortune Homer lost him by inventing a Baby Translator.

Immensely enjoyable at any level, this third year demonstrates conclusively that The Simpsons is quite simply, and by a large margin, the greatest television show ever.

Stark Raving Dad

(7F24) (Sep 19 1991)

Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington

(8F01) (Sep 26 1991)

When Flanders Failed

(7F23) (Oct 03 1991)

Bart the Murderer

(8F03) (Oct 10 1991)

Homer Defined

(8F04) (Oct 17 1991)

Like Father, Like Clown

(8F05) (Oct 24 1991)

Treehouse of Horror II

(8F02) (Oct 31 1991)

Lisa's Pony

(8F06) (Nov 07 1991)

Saturdays of Thunder

(8F07) (Nov 14 1991)

Flaming Moe's

(8F08) (Nov 21 1991)

Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk

(8F09) (Dec 05 1991)

I Married Marge

(8F10) (Dec 26 1991)

Radio Bart

(8F11) (Jan 09 1992)

Lisa the Greek

(8F12) (Jan 23 1992)

Homer Alone

(8F14) (Feb 06 1992)

Bart the Lover

(8F16) (Feb 13 1992)

Homer at the Bat

(8F13) (Feb 20 1992)

Separate Vocations

(8F15) (Feb 27 1992)

Dog of Death

(8F17) (Mar 12 1992)

Colonel Homer

(8F19) (Mar 26 1992)

Black Widower

(8F20) (Apr 09 1992)

The Otto Show

(8F21) (Apr 23 1992)

Bart's Friend Falls in Love

(8F22) (May 07 1992)

Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes?

(8F23) (Aug 27 1992)

Season 2 (1990-91)

"A Simpson on a T-shirt. I never thought I'd see the day." So remarks Marge Simpson in "Dancin' Homer," just one of 22 mostly classic episodes that comprise this series' brilliant second season.

By the second season, The Simpsons was already a pop culture phenomenon. But instead of suffering a sophomore slump, this iconoclastic animated series was just hitting its stride. Series milestones include: first Oscar-winning guest voice (an unbilled Dustin Hoffman in "Lisa's Substitute"), first Beatle guest voice (Ringo in "Brush with Greatness"), first "Treehouse of Horror" Halloween episode, first flashback episode ("The Way We Was," in which Homer meets Marge), and the first episode to make me cry (Bart's last frolic with obedience school washout Santa's Little Helper in "Bart's Dog Gets an F").

In the second season The Simpsons established itself as a true ensemble series. Each character came into their own with career-best episodes. Marge, the family's long-suffering voice of reason, crusades against cartoon violence in "Itchy & Scratchy & Marge." Lisa, the heart and tortured soul of the series, develops an ill-fated crush on her new teacher in "Lisa's Substitute." Bart desperately tries to raise the money to buy Radioactive Man No. 1 in "Three Men and a Comic Book." Homer's stock rises when he grows hair in "Simpson and Delilah." Joining the Simpsons roster of scene-stealing supporting characters are Dr. Hibbert ("Bart the Daredevil"), shyster lawyer Lionel Hutz (voiced by the late, great Phil Hartman in "Bart Gets Hit by a Car"), the Ahnold-esque action hero McBain ("The Way We Was"), slobbering aliens Kang and Kodos ("Treehouse of Horror"), and "nutty professor" Frink ("Old Money").

This essential, extras-laden DVD set is illustrative of why The Simpsons is, in the parlance of Comic Book Guy, funniest show ever.

Bart Gets An F

(7F03) (Oct 11 1990)

Simpson And Delilah

(7F02) (Oct 18 1990)

Treehouse Of Horror

(7F04) (Oct 25 1990)

Two Cars In Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish

(7F01) (Nov 1 1990)

Dancin' Homer

(7F05) (Nov 8 1990)

Dead Putting Society

(7F08) (Nov 15 1990)

Bart vs. Thanksgiving

(7F07) (Nov 22 1990)

Bart the Daredevil

(7F06) (Dec 6 1990)

Itchy & Scratchy & Marge

(7F09) (Dec 20 1990)

Bart Gets Hit By A Car

(7F10) (Jan 10 1991)

One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish

(7F11) (Jan 24 1991)

The Way We Was

(7F12) (Jan 31 1991)

Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment

(7F13) (Feb 07 1991)

Principal Charming

(7F15) (Feb 14 1991)

Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?

(7F16) (Feb 21 1991)

Bart's Dog Gets An F

(7F14) (Mar 7 1991)

Old Money

(7F17) (Mar 28 1991)

Brush With Greatness

(7F18) (Apr 11 1991)

Lisa's Substitute

(7F19) (Apr 25 1991)

The War of the Simpsons

(7F20) (May 2 1991)

Three Men and a Comic Book

(7F21) (May 9 1991)

Blood Feud

(7F22) (Jul 11 1991)

Season 1 (1989-90)

America's first family of dysfunction, The Simpsons, appear in all their depraved glory in this wonderful DVD compilation of their show's premiere season. Fans accustomed to the slick appearance of the later episodes will be delighted by the rougher nature of these earlier episodes, when the characters weren't as well defined (Homer isn't quite as dumb as he is in later seasons) and the animation was still evolving. This only adds to the charm of these 13 episodes, which begin with "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire," the December 1989 Christmas special in which a down-and-out Simpson family adopt Santa's Little Helper.

Throughout the season, familiar faces are introduced, as we catch first glimpses of Smithers, Mr. Burns, the Flanderses, and Patty and Selma. Highlights of the season include "The Crepes of Wrath," in which Bart is sent to France as an exchange student ("Don't mess up France the way you messed up your room"); "Bart the Genius," in which Bart ends up in a school for the gifted; and "Krusty Gets Busted," in which Bart's lifelong animosity with Sideshow Bob begins.

This set is chock-full of extras, although not all are up to high standards set by the series itself. The original scripts--complete with side notes and margin drawings--will be intriguing to diehard fans. The original skit from The Tracey Ullman Show, "Goodnight Simpsons," is a must-watch, and it's impressive to see how much the Simpsons have changed.

Of course, Matt Groening's (and some of the show's writers' and producers') commentary is fascinating, as he picks apart the animation in an unaired version of "Some Enchanted Evening." Also included is "The Making of The Simpsons"; foreign-language clips (hear what Homer sounds like in French); and Albert Brooks's audio outtakes from "Life on the Fast Lane," which is simply hilarious.

Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire

(7G08) (Dec 17 1989)

Bart the Genius

(7G02) (Jan 14 1990)

Homer's Odyssey

(7G03) (Jan 21 1990)

There's No Disgrace Like Home

(7G04) (Jan 28 1990)

Bart the General

(7G05) (Feb 4 1990)

Moaning Lisa

(7G06) (Feb 11 1990)

Call of the Simpsons

(7G09) (Feb 18 1990)

The Telltale Head

(7G07) (Feb 25 1990)

Life on the Fast Lane

(7G11) (Mar 18 1990)

Homer's Night Out

(7G10) (Mar 25 1990)

The Crepes of Wrath

(7G13) (Apr 15 1990)

Krusty Gets Busted

(7G12) (Apr 29 1990)

Some Enchanted Evening

(7G01) (May 13 1990)

Treehouse of Horror

If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then Stephen King, Ray Bradbury, 2001, Harry Potter, A Nightmare on Elm Street, and Tron should consider themselves wildly flattered as they get the inimitable Simpsons skewering in this shockingly funny collection of four mostly classic "Treehouse of Horror" episodes. Best is "V," in which no TV and no beer make Homer go crazy in "The Shinning" ("You mean 'The Shining,'" Bart corrects. "Shh, you want to get sued?" Homer reprimands him). "VI" contains the ambitious, computer-animated "Homer3." "VII" features aliens Kang and Hados's finest quarter half-hour as they assume the identities of Bill Clinton and Bob Dole. "XII" boasts the star power of Pierce Brosnan as the voice of a mechanized house that falls in love with Marge and lures Homer to his apparent death with "unexplained bacon." For Halloween and beyond, this crypt-kicking collection is all screamingly funny treats.

Incuded are Treehouse of Horror V (2F03) (Oct 30 1994), VI (3F04) (Oct 30 1995), VII (4F02) (Oct 27 1996), and XII (CABF19) (Nov 06 2001).

Christmas with The Simpsons

The Simpsons in their Christmas episodes manage to (somewhat) warm the heart while staying true to the series' subversive muse. "She of Little Faith," (DABF02) (Dec 16 2001) to quote a disillusioned Lisa, "could not be more blasphemous," but it does boast guest voice Richard Gere as Lisa's Buddhist mentor. This collection also includes the vintage "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire," (7G08) (Dec 17 1989) which launched the series, the classic "Mr. Plow" (9F07) (Nov 19 1992) ("Call Mr. Plow/That's my name/That name again is Mr. Plow"), "Miracle on Evergreen Terrace," (5F07) (Dec 21 1997), and "Grift of the Magi," (BABF07) (Dec 19 1999) with Gary Coleman making like Tiny Tim ("Whatchu talkin' bout...everyone!"). As holiday host Krusty the Clown proclaims in "Magi," this Simpsons stocking stuffer is guaranteed to give you and yours "a merry Christmas, a happy Hanukkah, a kwazy Kwanzaa, and a solemn and dignified Ramadan."

Christmas with The Simpsons 2

Christmas is a special family time, and so it is with The Simpsons. Homer always seems to be short of money, it's always snowing (ever notice that it only snows in Christmas episodes, and it never seems to rain?), and everyone is obsessed with the holiday. In the end, we always see how much this family, dysfunctional as it is, really loves each other. What more could you want from Christmas?

Included episodes are: Homver vs. Dignity (CABF04) (Nov 26 2000), Skinner's Sense of Snow (CABF06) (Dec 17 2000), 'Tis the Fifteenth Season (FABF02) (Dec 14 2003), and Dude! Where's my Ranch? (EABF13) (Apr 27 2003).

Bart Wars

A collection of four episodes, highlighting the trials and tribulations of Bart. Contrary to what the title suggests to some, this collection has no more to do with Star Wars than the Homer's Odyssey episode had to do with minivans.

On the other hand, the collection does include Mark Hamill in a dinner-theaterish production of Guys and Dolls that exploits his Star Wars connection in a far worse way than the title and cover art of this DVD does.

Simpsons Gone Wild!

See what happens when America's favorite family let's it all hang out!

Homer at a strip club. The Simpsons have a party on Mr. Burn's yacht. Bart and Homer go to the Superbowl. Moe remodles the bar. This DVD includes four of the wildest episodes of The Simpsons ever aired. Included are special guest appearances by Britney Spears, R.E.M., Fred Willard, Troy Aikman, Rosie Grier, John Madden, Dan Marino, Pat Summerall, and Dolly Parton.