| rdfs:comment | - Home video is a medium of film, usually referring to either a VHS tape, a Laserdisc, a Betamax, or such optical disc formats as either DVD, HD-DVD, Blu-ray or Blu-ray 3D (in which each format contains either a movie that was previously in theatres, a movie that was on TV before, episodes of a TV show program, or even a TV special). Some movies go straight to home video, and never in theatres or on TV.
- NOTE: all original run of episodes including the two pilots were released on VHS except for "Heroes" and "Incognito" most likely because they were initially banned for gun use, as well as "Cow Tipping", "Canoe" and "True Crime". File:Neighboursmall.jpg "There Goes The Neighborhood" (1994) 1.
* Home Improvement *edited 2.
* Lawn and Garden 3.
* Good Credit *edited 4.
* Washing The Dog 5.
* Beavis and Butt-Head Vs The Vending Machine 6.
* Mr Anderson's Balls 7.
* Pool Toys 8.
* The Trial File:Worksmall.jpg "Work Sucks" (1994) "Chicks N' Stuff" (1995)
- Home video is a blanket term used for pre-recorded media that is either sold or hired for home entertainment. The term originates from the VHS/Betamax era but has carried over into the current DVD/Blu-ray Disc age. The first company to duplicate and distribute home video was Magnetic Video, established in 1968. There is great controversy about recent attempts to increase protections for rights owners using technical means such as Macrovision and CSS, and by the enactment of laws such as the DMCA, potentially hindering otherwise-lawful "fair-use" rights.
- In 2268, James T. Kirk showed the children of the Starnes Exploration Party videos of themselves having fun at a picnic with their now-deceased parents in order to convince them to resist Gorgan's will. The tactic was successful. (TOS: "And the Children Shall Lead" ) In 2366, Jeremy Aster watched home videos of himself, his mom, and his kitten Patches taken by his father sometime during or prior to 2361. (TNG: "The Bonding" )
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| abstract | - Home video is a medium of film, usually referring to either a VHS tape, a Laserdisc, a Betamax, or such optical disc formats as either DVD, HD-DVD, Blu-ray or Blu-ray 3D (in which each format contains either a movie that was previously in theatres, a movie that was on TV before, episodes of a TV show program, or even a TV special). Some movies go straight to home video, and never in theatres or on TV.
- In 2268, James T. Kirk showed the children of the Starnes Exploration Party videos of themselves having fun at a picnic with their now-deceased parents in order to convince them to resist Gorgan's will. The tactic was successful. (TOS: "And the Children Shall Lead" ) In 2366, Jeremy Aster watched home videos of himself, his mom, and his kitten Patches taken by his father sometime during or prior to 2361. (TNG: "The Bonding" ) In the fantasy created by Barash, Commander William T. Riker and Jean-Luc Riker watched a home video of the latter's seventh birthday, in which Min Riker appeared. It was Riker's first tip off that something wasn't right about his "future" remembering the holographic character Minuet who looked exactly like Min. (TNG: "Future Imperfect" )
- Home video is a blanket term used for pre-recorded media that is either sold or hired for home entertainment. The term originates from the VHS/Betamax era but has carried over into the current DVD/Blu-ray Disc age. The first company to duplicate and distribute home video was Magnetic Video, established in 1968. The home video business distributes films, telemovies and television series in the form of videos in various formats to the public. These are either bought or rented, then watched privately from the comfort of home by consumers. Most theatrically released films are now released on DVD-Video, replacing the largely obsolete VHS (Video Home System) medium. The VCD format remains popular in Asia, though DVDs are gradually gaining popularity. Prior to the advent of home video in the late 1970s, most feature films were inaccessible after their theatrical runs, only viewable in re-releases and television broadcasts. Home video release usually follows five or six months after the theatrical release, although recently more films have been arriving on video after three or four months. (Christmas and other holiday-related movies are generally not released on home video until the following year when that holiday is celebrated again.) A time period is often allowed to elapse between the end of theatrical release and the DVD/VHS release, as an effort to discourage piracy, or at least minimize the effect of piracy on the profitability of the theatrical release. Many TV programs are now also available in complete seasons on DVD. It has become popular practice for defunct TV shows to be released to DVD one season at a time every few months, and active shows to be released on DVD after the end of each season. Prior to the television DVDs, most television shows were only viewable in syndication, or on limited 'best of' VHS releases of selected episodes. These copyrighted movies and programs generally have legal restrictions on them preventing them from (amongst other things) being shown in public venues, shown to other people for money, or copied for other than fair use purposes (although such ability is limited by some jurisdictionas and media formats: see below). There is great controversy about recent attempts to increase protections for rights owners using technical means such as Macrovision and CSS, and by the enactment of laws such as the DMCA, potentially hindering otherwise-lawful "fair-use" rights. Major United States players in the home video business include Blockbuster Video and Netflix.
- NOTE: all original run of episodes including the two pilots were released on VHS except for "Heroes" and "Incognito" most likely because they were initially banned for gun use, as well as "Cow Tipping", "Canoe" and "True Crime". File:Neighboursmall.jpg "There Goes The Neighborhood" (1994) 1.
* Home Improvement *edited 2.
* Lawn and Garden 3.
* Good Credit *edited 4.
* Washing The Dog 5.
* Beavis and Butt-Head Vs The Vending Machine 6.
* Mr Anderson's Balls 7.
* Pool Toys 8.
* The Trial File:Worksmall.jpg "Work Sucks" (1994) 1.
* Burger World *edited 2.
* Customers Suck 3.
* The Butt-Head Experience 4.
* Be All You Can Be 5.
* Cleaning House 6.
* Sperm Bank 7.
* Blackout 8.
* Closing Time File:Chickssmall.jpg "Chicks N' Stuff" (1995) 1.
* Friday Night 2.
* Naked Colony 3.
* 1-900 Beavis 4.
* Party 5.
* Top O' the Mountain 6.
* Plastic Surgin' 7.
* Pregnant Pause 8.
* Dream On File:Judgementsmall.jpg "The Final Judgement" (1995)No Laughing *edited 1.
* Scared Straight 2.
* They're Coming To Take Me Away, huh-huh 3.
* Manners Suck 4.
* The Great Cornholio 5.
* Liar! Liar! 6.
* The Final Judgement File:Xmas.jpg "Beavis and Butt-Head Do Christmas" (1996) 1.
* Huh-Huh-Humbug 1.
* It's A Miserable Life File:Feelsmall.jpg "Feel Our Pain" (1996) 1.
* Animation Sucks 2.
* Bad Dog 3.
* Tired 4.
* Bus Trip 5.
* Patsies 6.
* Choke 7.
* Blood Pressure 8.
* Lightning Strikes File:Lawsmall.jpg "Law Abiding Citizens" (1997) 1.
* Generation In Crisis 2.
* Citizen Butt-Head *edited 3.
* Sexual Harassment 4.
* Stewart Is Missing 5.
* Prank Call 6.
* Feel A Cop 7.
* Buy Beer 8.
* Buttniks File:Lostsmall.jpg "Innocence Lost" (1997) 1.
* Held Back 2.
* Safe Driving 3.
* Figure Drawing 4.
* Stewart Moves Away 5.
* A Very Special Episode 6.
* Nosebleed 7.
* Dumbasses Anonymous 8.
* Vaya Con Cornholio File:Troubledsmall.jpg "Troubled Youth (1998) 1.
* Citizens Arrest 2.
* Substitute 3.
* No Service 4.
* Impotence 5.
* Speech Therapy 6.
* Work Is Death 7.
* Die! Fly, Die! 8.
* Tainted Meat File:Cashsmall.jpg "Hard Cash" (1998) 1.
* Hard Sell 2.
* Temporary Insanity 3.
* Beaverly Butt-Billies 4.
* Green Thumbs 5.
* Whiplash 6.
* Investors 7.
* Yard Sale 8.
* Baby Sitting File:Weensmall.jpg "Butt O Ween" (1999) 1.
* Butt O Ween Bungholio: Lord Of The Harvest 2.
* The Pipe Of Doom 3.
* Killing Time 4.
* Leave It To Beavis 5.
* Ding Dong Ditch 6.
* Late Night With Butt-Head 7.
* Candy Sale File:Luckysmall.jpg "Get Lucky" (1999) 1.
* Date Bait 2.
* Evolution Sucks 3.
* Here comes The Brides Butt 4.
* The History Of Woman 5.
* Spare Me 6.
* Womyn 7.
* Spanish Fly 8.
* Date Watchers File:Pupilssmall.jpg "Star Pupils" (1999) 1.
* Butt, Is It Art? 2.
* Wet Behind The Rears 3.
* Premature Evacuation 4.
* US History 5.
* Walkathon 6.
* Wood Shop 7.
* Breakdown 8.
* Shortcuts File:Rescuesmall.jpg "To The Rescue" (1999) 1.
* Jump! 2.
* Let's Clean It Up 3.
* Crisis Line 4.
* Teen Talk 5.
* Safe House 6.
* Dude, A Reward 7.
* Career Day 8.
* To The Rescue File:Improvementsmall.jpg "Self Improvement" (1999) 1.
* Patients, Patients 2.
* Right On 3.
* Radio Sweethearts 4.
* Beard Boys 5.
* What's The Deal 6.
* Water Safety 7.
* The Mystery Of Morning Wood 8.
* Close Encounters File:Historyonesmall.jpg "The History Of Beavis and Butt-Head Part 1" (1999) 1.
* Give Blood 2.
* Balloon 3.
* Door To Door 4.
* Yogurt's Cool *edited 5.
* The Crush 6.
* Babes R' Us 7.
* Bedpans and Broomsticks 8.
* Baby Makes Uh, Three File:Historytwosmall.jpg "The History Of Beavis and Butt-Head Part II" (2000) 1.
* Plate Frisbee 2.
* Science *edited 3.
* Sick 4.
* Sign Here 5.
* Side Show *edited 6.
* Foreign Exchange 7.
* Car Wash 8.
* Walking Erect File:Historythreesmall.jpg "The History Of Beavis and Butt-Head Part III" (2000) 1.
* Rabies Scare 2.
* Pumping Iron *edited 3.
* Streamroller 4.
* Sprout 5.
* PTA 6.
* Head Lice 7.
* Follow Me 8.
* On Strike File:Stickysmall.jpg "Sticky Situations" (2000) 1.
* Couch Fishing 2.
* Tornado *edited 3.
* Kidnapped Parts 1 & 2 *edited 4.
* Most Wanted Parts 1 & 2 5.
* Trouble Urinating 6.
* Beavis and Butt-Head's Island File:Futuresmall.jpg "The Future Of Beavis and Butt-Head" (2000) 1.
* Beavis, Can You Spare A Dime? 2.
* Another Friday Night 3.
* Garage Band 4.
* Graduation Day 5.
* The Future Of Beavis and Butt-Head File:Dumbsmall.jpg "Too Dumb For TV" (2000) 1.
* Frog Baseball 2.
* Peace, Love, and Understanding (banned glue sniffing scene - NOT full episode) 3.
* Stewart's House 4.
* Way Down Mexico Way 5.
* For Better Or Verse 6.
* At The Movies 7.
* Beware Of The Butt *edited 8.
* Ball Breakers "The History Of Beavis and Butt-Head Part IV" (2000) 1.
* Take A Number 2.
* Oil Change 3.
* Gang Of Two 4.
* Murder Site 5.
* Underwear 6.
* Pieced 7.
* Take A Lap 8.
* Canned "Dumb Ideas" (2000) 1.
* Skin Trade 2.
* Cyberbutt 3.
* Butt,Butt,Hike 4.
* Special Delivery 5.
* Shopping Cart "Holy Rollers" (2001) 1.
* Meet God Parts 1 & 2 2.
* Madame Blavatsky 3.
* TV Violence 4.
* The Miracle That Is Beavis "School Jocks" (2001) 1.
* Buf N' Stuff 2.
* Young, Gifted, and Crude 3.
* Sporting Goods *edited 4.
* Just For Girls 5.
* Our Founding Losers "Hit It Big" (2001) 1.
* Scratch N' Win *edited 2.
* Eating Contest 3.
* Wall Of Youth 4.
* I Dream Of Beavis 5.
* A Great Day 6.
* Bride Of Butt-Head 7.
* Drinking Butt-ies "Still Stupid" (2002)" 1.
* Peace, Love, and Understanding *edited 2.
* Door To Door * 3.
* Comedians *edited 4.
* Bang The Drum Slowly, Dumbass 5.
* Screamers This tape is littered with bonus material including the original 1993 MTV premiere promo ad, the 1996 MTV VMA appearance, the "Twelve Days Of Beavis" movie premiere count down ad, a brief clip from "Do Thanksgiving" with Kurt Loder as well as some other TV appearance clips from around the time the boys were promoting the 1996 movie.
* also appears on "The History Of Beavis and Butt-Head Part 1" "Brushes With Death" (2002) 1.
* Politically Correct 2.
* Nothing Happening 3.
* Shopping List 4.
* Butt Flambe 5.
* Beavis and Butt-Head Are Dead
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