Must See HDTV (November 12th – 18th)

Must See HDTV November 12th  18th

While the fall TV premiere season may have cooled off (who’s excited for the season premiere of Whitney? No one? Ok.) there’s a slew of videogames and movies arriving for our home viewing pleasure. That includes several blockbuster titles, plus hits from the archives as varied as Lawrence of Arabia and Bill And Ted’s Excellent Adventure. Look below for the highlights this week, followed after the break by our weekly listing of what to look out for in TV, Blu-ray and videogames.

Call of Duty: Black Ops II
It’s fall, there’s a new Call of Duty game. Killstreaks, multiplayer, elite, etc. A new tweak this time around is the ability to live stream matches via Youtube and other platforms, but we suspect you’ve already decided whether or not this year’s update is a must-buy for you. Joystiq’s review should be live soon of course, if you need a final go-ahead.
($59.99 on Amazon)

Friends: the Complete Series
Fans of the series can finally get every single episode in high definition (it was recorded on film and has been airing in HD in syndication for a while, so you should have some idea of the quality) this week. The better news is that while Friends: The Complete Series carries a $300 MSRP, the actual price for all 296 episodes is down to $149 if you’re willing to dive in.
($149.99 on Amazon)

Doctor Who: Series Seven, Part 1
While what could be* the final go-round of Matt Smith as the Doctor has not yet concluded, you can get the first half of the season on Blu-ray this week. Companions Amy and Rory are still along for the ride which includes encounters with (of course) the Daleks, and more. At five episodes, it may be worth holding off for the season to finish, but at least it’s pretty cheap. (Update: Despite hinting at plans to leave the role, there is not yet confirmation about Matt Smith’s Who plans past this season.)
($19.99 on Amazon)

Continue reading Must See HDTV (November 12th – 18th)

Filed under: Home Entertainment, HD

Must See HDTV (November 12th – 18th) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 12 Nov 2012 17:35:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |   | Email this | Comments

Related posts

Latest posts

The PS5 Pro will soon get an AMD-powered performance boost

Sony and AMD are said to be working closely to bring new upscaling features to the PS5 Pro.

Apple to usher in VisionOS inspired cross-platform software updates

Reports indicate that Apple is planning comprehensive software updates of iOS, iPadOS, and macOS, to make the systems more functionally consistent across platforms.

This ingestible smart capsule can wirelessly monitor gut health in real time

A research team at the University of Maryland has developed a capsule-based sensor that can check gut lining health in real time and help diagnose diseases.

iPhone 17 Air’s incredible thinness ‘showcased’ in comparison photo

A set of two images show the rumored iPhone 17 Air next to the iPhone 16 Pro Max, highlighting just how thin Apple's future iPhone may be.

Samsung’s super-slim S25 Edge might come with a side of battery life struggles

A new leak confirms that the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge will have the smallest battery in the Galaxy S25 family.

WhatsApp might finally let you dodge video calls

A hidden feature in the latest beta version of WhatsApp suggests users will soon be able to turn off video before accepting calls.

Samsung tipped to copy Apple to help you take better photos

A leaked patent reveals that Samsung might be working on something many Android users are waiting for: Camera control buttons.

Google Gemini set to close gap on ChatGPT with rumored new feature

It seems that Google might be working on a new, useful feature to add to Gemini, and it'll put it more on par with ChatGPT.

The new Windows app is officially replacing Remote Desktop

The new Windows app is becoming the official replacement for the Remote Desktop app from May 27.

Your favorite AI chatbot might not be telling the truth

AI chatbots are not as intelligent as one might expect. In fact, sometimes they know nothing and provide incorrect answers.