イギリス在住の方に勧められて、
こちらの有名なドラマを購入しました。
日本語版でも色々バージョンが発表されているようです。
こちらの内容についてとか、
字幕は英語しかないとかは他の方に任せて、
今回はイギリスからの購入という点について記載します。
自分はイギリスから中古品として「良い」の商品を購入。
18日程度でポスト投函されたので発送に関しては問題無し。
ところがいざ開けてみるとケースと裏表紙がボロボロの状態。
プチプチは二重になってたのでおそらく元々この状態だったのでしょう。
「良い」とは到底思えず「厳重な検品作業」とはなんだったのか。
日本の中古販売基準とは大きく異なる点に今回初めて驚きました。
今までもUKから個人輸入したりしておりましたが、今回がワーストです。
ヤ〇オクなんかではケースに難ありと表記されるレベルではないでしょうか。
そもそも商品状態に関して個別説明文が無い(全て定型文)のもおかしい話です。
人によってはクレーム、もしくは返品になりそうですよね。怪我しそうだもん。
皆様も中古品を購入される際はお気を付け下さい。
新品プライムでの取り扱いが無いのでほぼ中古購入だと思いますが。
Jeeves & Wooster: Complete Series [DVD]
フォーマット | DVD-Video |
コントリビュータ | Simon Langton, Robert Young, Ferdinand Fairfax, Richard Dixon, Francesca Folan, Clive Exton, Richard Garnett, Robert Daws, Hugh Laurie, John Woodnutt, Michael Ripper, P.G. Wodehouse, Adam Blackwood, Elizabeth Morton, John Turner, Mary Wimbush, Stephen Fry 表示を増やす |
言語 | 英語 |
ディスク枚数 | 8 |
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商品の説明
Finally organized into one compendium of witty repartee, period detail, and plenty of laughs. Hugh Laurie is the dim chinless wonder otherwise known as Bertie Wooster, and Stephen Fry is the brainy butler Jeeves in this hilarious Masterpiece Theatre series based on P. Wodehouse's stories. 20 hours on 8 DVDs.
登録情報
- メーカーにより製造中止になりました : いいえ
- 言語 : 英語
- 製品サイズ : 18.42 x 13.34 x 15.24 cm; 771.11 g
- EAN : 0733961705850, 9780767049122
- 監督 : Ferdinand Fairfax, Robert Young, Simon Langton
- メディア形式 : DVD-Video
- 出演 : Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie, Robert Daws, Richard Dixon, Mary Wimbush
- 言語 : 英語 (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)
- 販売元 : A&E Home Video
- ASIN : B00006AVRK
- 脚本 : Clive Exton, P.G. Wodehouse
- ディスク枚数 : 8
- カスタマーレビュー:
イメージ付きのレビュー
5 星
商品には非がありませんのでこの評価。
イギリス在住の方に勧められて、こちらの有名なドラマを購入しました。日本語版でも色々バージョンが発表されているようです。こちらの内容についてとか、字幕は英語しかないとかは他の方に任せて、今回はイギリスからの購入という点について記載します。自分はイギリスから中古品として「良い」の商品を購入。18日程度でポスト投函されたので発送に関しては問題無し。ところがいざ開けてみるとケースと裏表紙がボロボロの状態。プチプチは二重になってたのでおそらく元々この状態だったのでしょう。「良い」とは到底思えず「厳重な検品作業」とはなんだったのか。日本の中古販売基準とは大きく異なる点に今回初めて驚きました。今までもUKから個人輸入したりしておりましたが、今回がワーストです。ヤ〇オクなんかではケースに難ありと表記されるレベルではないでしょうか。そもそも商品状態に関して個別説明文が無い(全て定型文)のもおかしい話です。人によってはクレーム、もしくは返品になりそうですよね。怪我しそうだもん。皆様も中古品を購入される際はお気を付け下さい。新品プライムでの取り扱いが無いのでほぼ中古購入だと思いますが。
フィードバックをお寄せいただきありがとうございます
申し訳ありませんが、エラーが発生しました
申し訳ありませんが、レビューを読み込めませんでした
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2017年10月24日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
イギリス在住の方に勧められて、
こちらの有名なドラマを購入しました。
日本語版でも色々バージョンが発表されているようです。
こちらの内容についてとか、
字幕は英語しかないとかは他の方に任せて、
今回はイギリスからの購入という点について記載します。
自分はイギリスから中古品として「良い」の商品を購入。
18日程度でポスト投函されたので発送に関しては問題無し。
ところがいざ開けてみるとケースと裏表紙がボロボロの状態。
プチプチは二重になってたのでおそらく元々この状態だったのでしょう。
「良い」とは到底思えず「厳重な検品作業」とはなんだったのか。
日本の中古販売基準とは大きく異なる点に今回初めて驚きました。
今までもUKから個人輸入したりしておりましたが、今回がワーストです。
ヤ〇オクなんかではケースに難ありと表記されるレベルではないでしょうか。
そもそも商品状態に関して個別説明文が無い(全て定型文)のもおかしい話です。
人によってはクレーム、もしくは返品になりそうですよね。怪我しそうだもん。
皆様も中古品を購入される際はお気を付け下さい。
新品プライムでの取り扱いが無いのでほぼ中古購入だと思いますが。
こちらの有名なドラマを購入しました。
日本語版でも色々バージョンが発表されているようです。
こちらの内容についてとか、
字幕は英語しかないとかは他の方に任せて、
今回はイギリスからの購入という点について記載します。
自分はイギリスから中古品として「良い」の商品を購入。
18日程度でポスト投函されたので発送に関しては問題無し。
ところがいざ開けてみるとケースと裏表紙がボロボロの状態。
プチプチは二重になってたのでおそらく元々この状態だったのでしょう。
「良い」とは到底思えず「厳重な検品作業」とはなんだったのか。
日本の中古販売基準とは大きく異なる点に今回初めて驚きました。
今までもUKから個人輸入したりしておりましたが、今回がワーストです。
ヤ〇オクなんかではケースに難ありと表記されるレベルではないでしょうか。
そもそも商品状態に関して個別説明文が無い(全て定型文)のもおかしい話です。
人によってはクレーム、もしくは返品になりそうですよね。怪我しそうだもん。
皆様も中古品を購入される際はお気を付け下さい。
新品プライムでの取り扱いが無いのでほぼ中古購入だと思いますが。
このレビューの画像
2016年4月7日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
評価している点。
・安い。
・リージョン2なので再生について手間いらず。
・英語字幕が表示できるので英語の勉強にはもってこい。
ウッドハウスの作品が好きな人は買って損はない。損する要素がない。
ただし英語のヒアリング・リーディング力はある程度いる。
・安い。
・リージョン2なので再生について手間いらず。
・英語字幕が表示できるので英語の勉強にはもってこい。
ウッドハウスの作品が好きな人は買って損はない。損する要素がない。
ただし英語のヒアリング・リーディング力はある程度いる。
2014年9月3日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
英語字幕しかついていませんが、ストーリーはウッドハウスの本を読んでいたので十分楽しめました。
反対に耳だけではBritish Englishについていけませんでした。
画質はデジタルリマスター版で綺麗です。
海外のDVDについては詳しくなく購入に際し不安でしたが、リュージョン2は日本も同じとのこと。
PCでしか見ていませんが、問題なく再生されます。
ヒュー・ローリーの表情がコロコロ変わって、かわいらしいです。
繰り返し見たくなるし、見るたびに元気がでます。
Dr.Houseではみられない、頬がピンクでヒョコヒョコっと飛び跳ねるヒュー・ローリーを楽しみたい方是非お勧めです。
反対に耳だけではBritish Englishについていけませんでした。
画質はデジタルリマスター版で綺麗です。
海外のDVDについては詳しくなく購入に際し不安でしたが、リュージョン2は日本も同じとのこと。
PCでしか見ていませんが、問題なく再生されます。
ヒュー・ローリーの表情がコロコロ変わって、かわいらしいです。
繰り返し見たくなるし、見るたびに元気がでます。
Dr.Houseではみられない、頬がピンクでヒョコヒョコっと飛び跳ねるヒュー・ローリーを楽しみたい方是非お勧めです。
2015年12月15日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
字幕版が二巻までしかなかったので購入。
雰囲気は十分楽しめますが細部のジョークを知りたいので
日本語字幕版が欲しいです。
雰囲気は十分楽しめますが細部のジョークを知りたいので
日本語字幕版が欲しいです。
2009年7月8日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
Hugh Laurie, of Dr. House fame, is briliant. You will go through the entire series in a very short time indeed.
2014年6月5日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
20年以上前のテレビシリーズだがよくできている。現在(2014年6月現在)ロンドンでロングラン中の舞台も爆笑傑作で(日本でウェンツがやるのはミュージカルの方で同じ原作をベースにしている)、観る前にこれで勉強しておくのもいいかもしれない。ディスクは当たり外れがあるようで、最初のは傷が多かったので返品した。
2024年2月27日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
8枚組の DVD を中古で入手しました。
気に入った点:
Jeeves は、書籍や Kindle では たくさん読んでいましたが、映像では初めてでした。 それなりに面白いです。
問題点:
1.美品のはずがずいぶん傷んでいます。 日本の基準とはずいぶん違います。 箱もそうですが、板の表面に大きな傷が数か所あります。 再生できるか心配でしたが大丈夫でした。
2.PAL 信号でした。 市販の DVD プレーヤでは再生できませんので PC で鑑賞しています。 記述はありませんでした。
気に入った点:
Jeeves は、書籍や Kindle では たくさん読んでいましたが、映像では初めてでした。 それなりに面白いです。
問題点:
1.美品のはずがずいぶん傷んでいます。 日本の基準とはずいぶん違います。 箱もそうですが、板の表面に大きな傷が数か所あります。 再生できるか心配でしたが大丈夫でした。
2.PAL 信号でした。 市販の DVD プレーヤでは再生できませんので PC で鑑賞しています。 記述はありませんでした。
他の国からのトップレビュー
Jason Riddle
5つ星のうち5.0
Excellent Product
2023年9月6日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
These were sold as used dvd but besides a little wear and tear on the DVD box it’s tough to tell that it’s was pre owned. Very quick shipping all the DVDs are in great working condition.
Pataccord
5つ星のうち5.0
delicieusement british...
2015年9月24日にフランスでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
On a adoré, surtout le jeu des acteurs, ces dialogues un peu surréalistes, avec quelques doses de burlesque clairement inspiré des grands moments du muet. Au niveau des scénarios, c'est parfois très bien, parfois un peu limite, mais l'humour fonctionne. Le seul point perturbant quand on visionne une collection complète comme celle-ci dans un délai relativement court, c'est que, d'une série à l'autre, certains rôles (parfois importants) sont joués par des acteurs différents. A recommander pour tout amateur du monde "british".
Teresa Padrones
5つ星のうち5.0
Divertidísima si sabes algo de inglés
2015年8月4日にスペインでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Magnífica muestra del humor inglés. Está impecáblemente bien ambientada y los actores trabajan maravillosamente. Los subtítulos sólo están en inglés. Para amantes de las novelas de P.G. Wodhouse
Verde
5つ星のうち5.0
Favolosamente fedele all'originale
2014年2月3日にイタリアでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Eccellente resa delle storie originali, ottima recitazione, ambientazione curata. Per gli appassionati di Wodehouse, una chicca. Anche chi non conosce Wodehouse, ma comunque ama la comicità "leggera", lo apprezzerà.
L'edizione è solo in inglese; per chi -come me- se la cava meglio con lo scritto che con il parlato ci sono i sottotitoli.
L'edizione è solo in inglese; per chi -come me- se la cava meglio con lo scritto che con il parlato ci sono i sottotitoli.
Gregory J. Casteel
5つ星のうち5.0
It'll turn your frown into a goofy grin like Bertie Wooster's
2012年4月4日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Whenever I'm down in the dumps, one of the things I can usually rely on to put me in a better mood is "Jeeves and Wooster". I don't know what it is, but there's something about this show that gives me a warm, cheerful, naïvely optimistic outlook on life -- the sort of outlook that Bertie Wooster seems to have, at least in those rare moments when, with a little help from Jeeves, he manages to escape being bullied, blackmailed, or betrothed.
In case you're not already familiar with "Jeeves and Wooster", it is a British TV show that originally ran from 1990-93 on ITV, and also aired in the U.S. as part of the PBS series "Masterpiece Theatre". The show is based on the Jeeves stories of author P.G. Wodehouse; and it stars the fabulous comedy duo of Fry and Laurie in the title roles.
Set in England (and a few episodes in New York) in the 1920s, the show recounts the misadventures of Bertram Wilberforce "Bertie" Wooster (Hugh Laurie) and his devoted manservant Reginald Jeeves (Stephen Fry). Bertie and his friends and relatives seem to have a knack for getting themselves into trouble; and they usually have to rely on Jeeves to get them out of it. Bertie Wooster is a hapless, yet loveable, upper-class twit, who just wants to enjoy a carefree life. Unfortunately, his kind heart, dim wit, and total lack of backbone make it impossible for him to avoid getting caught up in other people's drama, which he usually ends up making worse. Fortunately for him, he has Jeeves. With his stoical unflappability, his erudite wisdom, and his encyclopedic knowledge of even the most obscure bits of factual information, Jeeves is the man you want by your side in any crisis. And, since Wooster's life seems to be one crisis after another, he is very lucky to have Jeeves as his "gentleman's personal gentleman". The always-proper, always-dignified, always-faithful Jeeves can be counted on to do what's best for his master, even in the most absurd of situations.
Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse (1881-1975) wrote nearly 100 books -- including full-length novels and collections of short stories -- many of which recounted humorous tales about members of the British aristocracy and gentry during the early 20th century, with many of his characters appearing in multiple stories. His most famous stories were the ones about a clever valet named Jeeves who was constantly having to find ways to get his master, a wealthy loafer named Bertie Wooster, out of trouble. But characters from the Jeeves stories also appeared in many of Wodehouse's other books. He basically created an entire fictional universe of wacky characters, all of whom seemed to be connected to each other in some way, allowing him to write stories that could feature just about any combination of those characters. But his most popular characters, by far, were Jeeves and Wooster. This series is a pretty faithful adaptation of several of Wodehouse's Jeeves stories for television. The stories were dramatized for television by the late Clive Exton (1930-2007), the same brilliant screenwriter who was responsible for dramatizing 31 of Agatha Christie's stories for the wonderful ITV television series "Poirot".
The humor in "Jeeves and Wooster" is a cross between a comedy of manners and a farce. It caricatures the members of the British upper classes (especially the younger members) as eccentric, not very bright, out of touch with the real world, self-absorbed, spoiled, lazy, petulant, scheming, amoral, uncultured, bumbling, foolish, and almost totally dependant on their servants -- who are invariably portrayed as smarter, wiser, and classier than their masters -- to insure that they maintain the proper standards of decorum for people of their social standing. But most of the humor comes from the wacky schemes that these upper-class halfwits come up with in order to accomplish their selfish goals, which invariably get them into trouble. And, try as he might to avoid it, Bertie Wooster always seems to get caught right in the middle of all this trouble, and has to rely on Jeeves to get him out. Fortunately, Jeeves is so clever that he can almost always figure out a way to resolve the problem; though the resolution often comes at the expense of Bertie's pride and dignity.
Anyway, this is a great show; and I highly recommend it. Fry and Laurie are brilliant in it, as they are in everything they are in, especially when they work together. There are 23 episodes in all, over four seasons (5 episodes in the first season, 6 episodes in each of the remaining seasons). The only complaint I have is that most of the secondary characters who appear in more than one season are not played by the same actor throughout all four seasons. You get used to seeing one actor in a particular role, and then in the next season a different actor might be playing that role. It can be quite jarring. But that's my only complaint. It's a wonderful show, with lots of clever humor and witty dialogue, fun characters, and even some really good music (if you like the music of the Jazz Age as much as I do). Get it and watch it. You won't regret it.
I don't want to give away any spoilers -- it's better for new viewers to discover all the fun things about this show first hand by actually watching for themselves rather than reading about them in a review -- but I do want to pass along one little tidbit of knowledge that might enhance your appreciation of certain aspects of the show. It has to do with money. Because many of the characters in this show are quite wealthy, money is mentioned a lot throughout the series. But, since these stories are set in Britain in the 1920s, American viewers today might not have a clue what sort of sums are being discussed. For example, when a judge fines Bertie £5, or when someone asks to borrow £10 from Bertie to pay for drinks at a bar, these sound to us like fairly trivial amounts. But, actually, that was quite a lot of money back then. Five pounds sterling in 1925 would be roughly equivalent to $300 in today's money; and £10 then would be worth about $600 now. So, whenever you hear characters talking about sums of money in British pounds ("quid"), multiply that amount by 60 and you'll get a rough approximation of how much they're talking about in today's American dollars. For amounts less than £1, which are measured in shillings ("bob") and pence (where 1 shilling = 12 pence, and 1 pound = 20 shillings = 240 pence) just keep in mind that one shilling in 1925 would be roughly equivalent to $3 today, and one British penny back then would have about the same value as an American quarter does today. When they are talking about American currency (e.g. in the episodes set in New York), just multiply everything by 13 to get a very rough estimate of what it would be worth in today's dollars (e.g. $1 then = about $13 now). Understanding this will help you better appreciate the obscene amounts of money that are routinely tossed around by the wealthy characters in these stories, such as when Bertie bets £100 on a race.
So, now that you have this little bit of knowledge to aid in your enjoyment, you're ready to begin your fun adventure with "Jeeves and Wooster". Trust me, you'll love every minute of it. And, if you're in a bad mood, it just might cheer you up.
In case you're not already familiar with "Jeeves and Wooster", it is a British TV show that originally ran from 1990-93 on ITV, and also aired in the U.S. as part of the PBS series "Masterpiece Theatre". The show is based on the Jeeves stories of author P.G. Wodehouse; and it stars the fabulous comedy duo of Fry and Laurie in the title roles.
Set in England (and a few episodes in New York) in the 1920s, the show recounts the misadventures of Bertram Wilberforce "Bertie" Wooster (Hugh Laurie) and his devoted manservant Reginald Jeeves (Stephen Fry). Bertie and his friends and relatives seem to have a knack for getting themselves into trouble; and they usually have to rely on Jeeves to get them out of it. Bertie Wooster is a hapless, yet loveable, upper-class twit, who just wants to enjoy a carefree life. Unfortunately, his kind heart, dim wit, and total lack of backbone make it impossible for him to avoid getting caught up in other people's drama, which he usually ends up making worse. Fortunately for him, he has Jeeves. With his stoical unflappability, his erudite wisdom, and his encyclopedic knowledge of even the most obscure bits of factual information, Jeeves is the man you want by your side in any crisis. And, since Wooster's life seems to be one crisis after another, he is very lucky to have Jeeves as his "gentleman's personal gentleman". The always-proper, always-dignified, always-faithful Jeeves can be counted on to do what's best for his master, even in the most absurd of situations.
Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse (1881-1975) wrote nearly 100 books -- including full-length novels and collections of short stories -- many of which recounted humorous tales about members of the British aristocracy and gentry during the early 20th century, with many of his characters appearing in multiple stories. His most famous stories were the ones about a clever valet named Jeeves who was constantly having to find ways to get his master, a wealthy loafer named Bertie Wooster, out of trouble. But characters from the Jeeves stories also appeared in many of Wodehouse's other books. He basically created an entire fictional universe of wacky characters, all of whom seemed to be connected to each other in some way, allowing him to write stories that could feature just about any combination of those characters. But his most popular characters, by far, were Jeeves and Wooster. This series is a pretty faithful adaptation of several of Wodehouse's Jeeves stories for television. The stories were dramatized for television by the late Clive Exton (1930-2007), the same brilliant screenwriter who was responsible for dramatizing 31 of Agatha Christie's stories for the wonderful ITV television series "Poirot".
The humor in "Jeeves and Wooster" is a cross between a comedy of manners and a farce. It caricatures the members of the British upper classes (especially the younger members) as eccentric, not very bright, out of touch with the real world, self-absorbed, spoiled, lazy, petulant, scheming, amoral, uncultured, bumbling, foolish, and almost totally dependant on their servants -- who are invariably portrayed as smarter, wiser, and classier than their masters -- to insure that they maintain the proper standards of decorum for people of their social standing. But most of the humor comes from the wacky schemes that these upper-class halfwits come up with in order to accomplish their selfish goals, which invariably get them into trouble. And, try as he might to avoid it, Bertie Wooster always seems to get caught right in the middle of all this trouble, and has to rely on Jeeves to get him out. Fortunately, Jeeves is so clever that he can almost always figure out a way to resolve the problem; though the resolution often comes at the expense of Bertie's pride and dignity.
Anyway, this is a great show; and I highly recommend it. Fry and Laurie are brilliant in it, as they are in everything they are in, especially when they work together. There are 23 episodes in all, over four seasons (5 episodes in the first season, 6 episodes in each of the remaining seasons). The only complaint I have is that most of the secondary characters who appear in more than one season are not played by the same actor throughout all four seasons. You get used to seeing one actor in a particular role, and then in the next season a different actor might be playing that role. It can be quite jarring. But that's my only complaint. It's a wonderful show, with lots of clever humor and witty dialogue, fun characters, and even some really good music (if you like the music of the Jazz Age as much as I do). Get it and watch it. You won't regret it.
I don't want to give away any spoilers -- it's better for new viewers to discover all the fun things about this show first hand by actually watching for themselves rather than reading about them in a review -- but I do want to pass along one little tidbit of knowledge that might enhance your appreciation of certain aspects of the show. It has to do with money. Because many of the characters in this show are quite wealthy, money is mentioned a lot throughout the series. But, since these stories are set in Britain in the 1920s, American viewers today might not have a clue what sort of sums are being discussed. For example, when a judge fines Bertie £5, or when someone asks to borrow £10 from Bertie to pay for drinks at a bar, these sound to us like fairly trivial amounts. But, actually, that was quite a lot of money back then. Five pounds sterling in 1925 would be roughly equivalent to $300 in today's money; and £10 then would be worth about $600 now. So, whenever you hear characters talking about sums of money in British pounds ("quid"), multiply that amount by 60 and you'll get a rough approximation of how much they're talking about in today's American dollars. For amounts less than £1, which are measured in shillings ("bob") and pence (where 1 shilling = 12 pence, and 1 pound = 20 shillings = 240 pence) just keep in mind that one shilling in 1925 would be roughly equivalent to $3 today, and one British penny back then would have about the same value as an American quarter does today. When they are talking about American currency (e.g. in the episodes set in New York), just multiply everything by 13 to get a very rough estimate of what it would be worth in today's dollars (e.g. $1 then = about $13 now). Understanding this will help you better appreciate the obscene amounts of money that are routinely tossed around by the wealthy characters in these stories, such as when Bertie bets £100 on a race.
So, now that you have this little bit of knowledge to aid in your enjoyment, you're ready to begin your fun adventure with "Jeeves and Wooster". Trust me, you'll love every minute of it. And, if you're in a bad mood, it just might cheer you up.