out-of-doors shots, it does make me wonder just exactly why the inside scenes can't look just as grain-free too? It must be something inherent to the film stock being utilized for the outdoor camerawork that accounts for the varying levels in grain that can be observed in these episodes. In seeing the obvious differences in grain level when comparing the inside vs. The outdoor scenes do make me yearn for a less-grainy image for the indoor shots. And some scenes seem to have less grain in them than other scenes (sometimes varying in degree within the same episode).Īll of the scenes that were filmed outdoors, however, are absolutely crystal-clear and gorgeous (without a hint of film grain that I can see).
The indoor scenes do incorporate a good deal of grain within the image, but IMO it's not so bad or annoying that it makes me want to scream bloody murder. The picture quality for these black-and-white shows is very pleasing, just like the first-year set. I'd have preferred six single-sided discs with artwork on the DVDs, but I'm not going to gripe too much about this two-sided "DVD-18" format - mainly because I've yet to have any trouble playing any of my Universal DVD-18s to date they've all played just fine in my player, this 3-Disc set included. Like Season 1, the year-two set comes with three double-sided discs, featuring 7 episodes per disc side (except Side B of Disc #3, which offers 4 shows to round out this season). A whole gob of info regarding that first LITB season on DVD can be found here: That first-year set is also a vital item for the Beaver faithful (quite naturally). This DVD set was released by Universal on May 2nd, 2006, which is just slightly more than five months after the first-season collection was made available. The teasers were only done for the first-season shows. it's because no such previews were filmed for these episodes.
As Wally and Beaver each come down the stairs, they are handed their lunches on their way out the door.Īnd in case anyone might be wondering why there aren't any of those Hugh Beaumont-narrated "Teasers/Previews" attached to any of these second-year LITB shows. Here in Season #2 (the last of the two seasons spent in the much-cozier Cleaver house at "485 Maple Drive" sometimes known as "485 Mapleton Drive" as well), the show opening features mom and dad (June and Ward) waiting at the bottom of the staircase for their two young sons. A brand-new opening was filmed for each of the 6 LITB seasons, in fact.
#LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SEASON 6 EPISODE 39 FULL#
(See full episode list for Season #2 below, including more comments about many of these episodes.)įans of "Leave It To Beaver" will, of course, notice that the show's opening credits sequence has changed from the first-year "Handprints In Wet Cement" opening.
Some of the ones in this collection that I'll be revisiting often include: "Happy Weekend", "Wally's Haircomb", "The Grass Is Always Greener", "The Shave", "Beaver Gets Adopted", "Most Interesting Character", "A Horse Named Nick", and "Wally's New Suit".
#LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SEASON 6 EPISODE 39 SERIES#
This 1958-'59 sophomore campaign of "Beaver" cranked out a healthy total of 39 shows (each of the six seasons of the series had exactly that same number of episodes). Jerry Mathers, Tony Dow, Hugh Beaumont, Barbara Billingsley, Ken Osmond, Frank Bank, Rusty Stevens, and Richard Deacon are all back for Season 2 of this engaging and always-rewarding family-oriented television series. Universal Studios' second-season DVD set of "Leave It To Beaver" is most certainly a required addition to anyone's "Beaver-on-DVD" collection. Subtitles - English SDH (No Spanish subtitles this time).Īre These Episodes Complete and Unedited? - Yes.ĭVD Distributor - Universal Studios Home Entertainment.Ī SECOND FULL YEAR OF THE CLEAVER FAMILY: Video Aspect Ratio - Full Frame OAR (1.33:1).Īudio - Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono (English only). Number of DVDs - 3 (Dual-Sided Dual-Layered DVD-18). LEAVE IT TO BEAVER: THE COMPLETE SECOND SEASON