Northern Exposure: The Complete Series (Blu-ray Review)
Starring: Rob Morrow, Barry Corbin, Janine Turner
RATED: UR/REGION A/1:33/1080p/NUMBER OF DISCS 24
AVAILABLE FROM Universal Studios
Northern Exposure transports viewers to the charming and quirky town of Cicely, Alaska, offering a delightful escape from the ordinary. The show follows the life of Joel Fleischman (Rob Morrow), a newly graduated doctor, who finds himself in an unexpected predicament when he is assigned to work in this remote and idyllic town. The underlying themes of self-discovery, community, and the clash of cultures create a captivating blend of drama, comedy, and existential reflection. With its offbeat tone and enchanting storytelling, Northern Exposure effortlessly captures the essence of small-town life and leaves audiences yearning for more.
The ensemble cast of characters in Northern Exposure is nothing short of remarkable. Each actor brings a unique charm and depth to their roles, creating a tapestry of personalities that keeps viewers engaged and invested from start to finish. Rob Morrow’s portrayal of the skeptical but lovable Joel is both relatable and endearing, while Janine Turner shines as the independent and enigmatic Maggie. The supporting cast, including the endearing Chris Stevens (John Corbett) and the quirky Holling Vincoeur (John Cullum), breathe life into the intricately woven stories, making each character a memorable and integral part of the town’s fabric.
Northern Exposure stands as a testament to the power of storytelling, seamlessly blending humor, drama, and introspection into an addictive and emotionally resonant series. From its unforgettable characters to its picturesque setting and thoughtful themes, the show lingers in the hearts and minds of its audience. So, sit back, relax, and let Northern Exposure transport you to the enchanting world of Cicely, Alaska, where the ordinary becomes extraordinary, and a true sense of belonging emerges from the unlikeliest of places. The show looks very nice here, as I assume it was re-edited in HD which I can’t imagine how long that took. Also, for anyone wodnering about the music in the original airing of the show, as far as I can tell and have been able to fin out (I can’t remember a lot from when I was a kid about it) MOST that music has been restored to it’s original sound. That wasn’t the case with the old DVDs.
Extras
- Deleted Scenes
- Unexposed Footage
- Lost Storylines
- Documentary Footage
