The Best Warner Brothers TV Shows 2025

1. Powerpuff Girls: Boogie Frights, The (Full Frame)

VHS, 70 minutes, TURNER

He's big. He's bad. He's FUNKY! He's the Boogie Man. And in Boogies Frights, Bubbles, Blossom and Buttercup will have to stay up late to defeat his sun-blocking Mirror Ball - or see Townsville overrun by nightmare creatures and (aaaaagh!) disco music! Watch our kindergarten crime-fighters kick major villain-butt in over an hour of additional ultra-powered action in four more power-packed episodes! Then, stayed tuned for lots of extra special features, including The Powerpuff Girls music video and a Cartoon Network bonus toon!. Get a Sneak Peek of Cartoon Network's Coolest New TV Series Samurai Jack!, Plus, a "Courage the Cowardly Dog" Bonus Toon!.

2. oz - the complete first season [vhs]

oz - the complete first season [vhs]

The Oswald Maximum Security Prison has opened an experimental new ward reserved for especially dangerous criminals. the oswald maximum security prison has opened an experimental new ward reserved for especially dangerous criminals.

3. Sopranos (VHS TAPES): The Complete Second Season, The

VHS, HBO / WARNER

Includes The Complete Second Season.

4. Sex And The City: The Complete First Season

2001 GOLDEN GLOBE WINNER

This hilarious look at dating, mating and relating in New York is "a thinking person's sitcom, brutally honest and hilariously funny." - The San Francisco Examiner. Can women have sex like men? What's it like to date someone younger? And what is "The Rabbit"? Find out in "Sex And The City.".

5. Wise Guys (Full Frame)

VHS, R, 100 minutes, MGM

Mob gofers Harry and Moe are the best of friends in the worst of situations. The horse they secretly bet on with the boss's money was nipped at the wire. Now the boss has secretly cut a deal with them. Each has been contracted to kill the other. Danny Devito and Joe Piscopo are New Jersey Wise Guys in this Brian DePalme-directed ("The Untouchables") comedy that turns organized crime into hilarious chaos. It's "an abundant movie, filled with ideas and gags and great characters. It never runs dry" (Roger Ebert's Movie Home Companion).. As Harry, Devito ("Twins," "The War of the Roses") is a ball of energy restrained by a trenchcoat. Piscopo ("Johnny Dangerously," "Saturday Night Live') is sweet-natures Moe, whose smarts are just a couple bagels shy of a full deli platter. A mob of talented co-stars joins the fun: Dan Hedaya ("Joe Versus the Volcano"), wrestling pro Captain Lou Albano, Julie Bovasso ("Moonstruck"), Harvey Keitel ("The Two Jakes") and more. If you can't trust a friend, who can you trust? Trust Wise Guys to deliver the comedic goods.

6. Empire City

VHS, 79 minutes, WARNER

Homicide cop Joe Andre knows how things work in lower Manhattan. Go by the rules and you get the runaround. Break them and you get in over your head. Michael Pare ("Eddie And The Cruisers," "The Philadelphia Experiment") is hot-blooded Joe and Mary Mara ("Mr. Saturday Night," "Love Potion #9") is his cool, by-the-book partner Nancy Kraus in the thriller "Empire City." He's Type-A all the way: aggressive, action-oriented, amorous. She's the type you want on your side when you're in the Internal Affairs dog-house. Or standing at the business end of a killer's blade. They want to learn who killed the fiance of glamorous socialite Kelly Carnahan (Robin Christopher) - an assignment that bust them both to desk duty when Joe recklessly violates police ethics by falling for Kelly. Is Kelly just a woman in love? Or does her affair with Joe cover a hidden agenda? Joe knows the questions well. What he urgently needs are the answers.

7. Friends: The Complete First Season (Full Frame)

VHS, Not Rated, 580 minutes, Warner Home Video

Includes The Complete First Season Vol.1-4.

8. Under The Rainbow (Full Frame)

VHS, PG, 97 minutes, Warner Home Video

In World War II era Los Angeles, the manager of the Culver Hotel leaves his nephew in charge for a weekend. The nephew changes the name to the Hotel Rainbow and overbooks with royalty, assassins, secret agents, Japanese tourists, and munchkins (from the cast of "The Wizard Of Oz"). Secret Service agent Bruce Thorpe and casting director Annie Clark find romance amidst the intrigue and confusion.

9. Batman: The Legend Begins - The Animated Series (Full Frame, Clamshell)

VHS, Not Rated, 110 minutes, Warner Home Video

In the original five episodes of the Emmy-winning "Batman The Animated Series," Batman must battle The Joker, The Scarecrow, Poison Ivy and more to protect Gotham City.

10. South Park, Vol. 4

0085393667825. New condition. DVD. Run time: 30 mins. Language: English. Originating as (of all things!) a video Christmas card in which Jesus Christ duked it out with Santa Claus, the Comedy Central cartoon series South Park was one of the most outrageous and irreverent adult cable series of the 1990s and beyond -- not to mention one of the funniest. Created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the series took place in the tiny, somewhat inbred village of South Park, CO, where there dwelt a quartet of potty-mouthed fourth graders: sensible but nervous Stan Marsh; neurotic and self-flagellating Kyle Broflovski; fat, obnoxious, and thoroughly me-oriented Eric Cartman; and parka-wearing Kenny McCormick, who never spoke above a mumble -- and who (during the series' first five seasons) was invariably killed off in a grisly manner in each episode ("Oh my God! They killed Kenny! You bastards!"). During season six, Kenny was assumed to be permanently dead, and his place in the foursome was taken by prissy Butters, who openly resented being the obligatory "TV series replacement regular." When Kenny returned in season seven, his "deaths" were far less frequent; reportedly, the producers were sick of figuring out new and unique ways of knocking him off. Though the kids were repulsive, they were none too good for the adults of South Park, who included the whiny, sexually ambivalent schoolteacher Mr. Garrison; Cartman's pushy, hermaphrodite mother, Liane; Kyle's loudmouthed, activist mom, Sheila; and the very stupid police chief Barbrady; and "Mrs. Mayor." The only grownup worth his salt (and pepper) was ex-soul singer "Chef" McElroy (voiced by Isaac Hayes), though his position in South Park as moral authority and the voice of reason was compromised a bit by his overactive libido. Animated in a deliberately crude, jerky fashion (though brilliantly timed and paced), and featuring characters who resembled kindergarten cutouts, South Park took pride in butchering every sacred cow and toppling every icon known to conservative and liberal alike. The individual episodes managed to find laughs in such otherwise risky topics as homosexuality, mental and physical handicaps, child molestation, AIDs, anti-Semitism, Alzheimer's, global warming, and the war in Iraq. By being an "equal opportunity offender," the series managed to take both sides and no sides in every issue. Also adding to the hilarity were the occasional "guest" appearances by badly drawn (and voiced) celebrities, with Sally Struthers, Jennifer Lopez, Ben Affleck, Mel Gibson, Saddam Hussein, and especially Barbra Streisand among those mercilessly skewered. In addition, the series poked big holes in its "competition," the equally raunchy Beavis and Butthead, by introducing a pair of flatulent cartoon Canadians named Terrance and Phillip. Debuting August 13, 1997, and churning out between 13 and 18 episodes per year, South Park was the archetypal "You Either Love It or You Hate It" cartoon show -- but the majority of viewers loved it! Hal Erickson, Rovi

0085393667825. New condition. DVD. Run time: 30 mins. Language: English. Originating as (of all things!) a video Christmas card in which Jesus Christ duked it out with Santa Claus, the Comedy Central cartoon series South Park was one of the most outrageous and irreverent adult cable series of the 1990s and beyond -- not to mention one of the funniest. Created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the series took place in the tiny, somewhat inbred village of South Park, CO, where there dwelt a quartet of potty-mouthed fourth graders: sensible but nervous Stan Marsh; neurotic and self-flagellating Kyle Broflovski; fat, obnoxious, and thoroughly me-oriented Eric Cartman; and parka-wearing Kenny McCormick, who never spoke above a mumble -- and who (during the series' first five seasons) was invariably killed off in a grisly manner in each episode ("Oh my God! They killed Kenny! You bastards!"). During season six, Kenny was assumed to be permanently dead, and his place in the foursome was taken by prissy Butters, who openly resented being the obligatory "TV series replacement regular." When Kenny returned in season seven, his "deaths" were far less frequent; reportedly, the producers were sick of figuring out new and unique ways of knocking him off. Though the kids were repulsive, they were none too good for the adults of South Park, who included the whiny, sexually ambivalent schoolteacher Mr. Garrison; Cartman's pushy, hermaphrodite mother, Liane; Kyle's loudmouthed, activist mom, Sheila; and the very stupid police chief Barbrady; and "Mrs. Mayor." The only grownup worth his salt (and pepper) was ex-soul singer "Chef" McElroy (voiced by Isaac Hayes), though his position in South Park as moral authority and the voice of reason was compromised a bit by his overactive libido. Animated in a deliberately crude, jerky fashion (though brilliantly timed and paced), and featuring characters who resembled kindergarten cutouts, South Park took pride in butchering every sacred cow and toppling every icon known to conservative and liberal alike. The individual episodes managed to find laughs in such otherwise risky topics as homosexuality, mental and physical handicaps, child molestation, AIDs, anti-Semitism, Alzheimer's, global warming, and the war in Iraq. By being an "equal opportunity offender," the series managed to take both sides and no sides in every issue. Also adding to the hilarity were the occasional "guest" appearances by badly drawn (and voiced) celebrities, with Sally Struthers, Jennifer Lopez, Ben Affleck, Mel Gibson, Saddam Hussein, and especially Barbra Streisand among those mercilessly skewered. In addition, the series poked big holes in its "competition," the equally raunchy Beavis and Butthead, by introducing a pair of flatulent cartoon Canadians named Terrance and Phillip. Debuting August 13, 1997, and churning out between 13 and 18 episodes per year, South Park was the archetypal "You Either Love It or You Hate It" cartoon show -- but the majority of viewers loved it! Hal Erickson, Rovi