Space 1999, Set 7
A&E; Home Video proudly presents the continuation of the second season of world-renowned producer Gerry Anderson's seminal 1970s sci-fi adventure series...Space: 1999. "Journey into Worlds Beyond Belief" with the continuing adventures of 311 men and women trapped on Earth's moon after being blasted from Earth's orbit. Boasting more sets and more special effects, Year Two was proclaimed: "Bigger, Better, More Exciting Than Ever!  Freeing the creative imagination--so effectively accomplished inSpace: 1999--characterizes mankind's exploration of space."  --Wernher von Braun, President, National Space Institute.Witness the excitement ofSpace: 1999as never before! Digitally remastered for a superior DVD presentation from the original 35mm elements! Uncut, with 12 minutes of additional footage not seen in areas of the U.S. during original broadcast release! Combining elements of science fiction, adventure, and fantasy,Space: 1999has claimed a worldwide following--finding a life beyond its titled date and securing a place in the 21st century and beyond."Seed of Destruction": In draining all power from Moonbase Alpha, a regenerative crystal holds the essence of an entire civilization awaiting rebirth.  "The Beta Cloud": An unstoppable creature of immense power wreaks havoc through the hallways of Alpha, leaving only Tony and Maya to confront it.  "A Matter of Balance": A race of amorphous aliens plots to re-enter our physical realm using a naive Earth girl to tip the scales in their favor.  "Space Warp": Helena and Alan fight to save Maya, who, in  a feverish state, uncontrollably transforms from one lifeform to another, each more hostile than the last.  "Bringers of Wonder Part 1": Men from Earth bring the wondrous possibility of returning to Earth, but Koenig sees through a veil of illusion and realizes there's more than meets the eye.  "Bringers of Wonder Part 2": Koenig finds himself battling his own people to save Alpha from a force hell-bent on creating a radioactive inferno by exploding Alpha's remaining nuclear waste dumps. 312 minutes.