Alas, nowhere! The film has been officially deleted from the catalog, and currently, there are no plans to release it on DVD in the States -- although I have seen an Italian language version on DVD. If you want to purchase the VHS cassette, I recommend searching eBay, or dubbing a copy borrrowed from a video rental store.

If you have obtained copyright clearance or if you have made the VHS yourself from a camcorder - YES. If you know the video is as you want it, you only need to buy a Video/DVD recorder combi unit. These usually have a COPY button facility - just choose the 'To DVD' direction. If you need to edit the video, you will probably be better off with a Hard drive/DVD Recorder combination.

Well by all means you can buy the VHS, but I highly recommend you consider getting the DVDs. They are of much better quality, contain dual languages, and they'll last longer than VHS. My online suggestions for the domestic American releases would have to be both Amazon.com and/or Right Stuf.

The same policy applies with regard to replacing VHS with DVD. However, since both formats are currently in widespread use, we do require that you return your VHS copy to us in order to obtain this discount. If a newly purchased DVD won’t play, it’s possible that it is incompatible with your player (see above, under “Returns & Replacements"). At your request, we will gladly replace it or refund your purchase.

In order to achieve this you will need a capture card, or TV-in (not a TV-out) to capture analog video from a VHS or cable box. After copying the video to your Computer using the video capturing software, use the software provided to burn the video to a blank CD or DVD.

Will & Grace: Season 1" will be released on DVD in North America (Region 1) on August 12th as a complete box set. Internationally, Warner Vision France released a set of four Season 1 and 2 DVD's in France (Region 2 Europe, Japan, Southwest Asia, and South Africa). Medusa Comms and Mktg has released a set of three Season 1-4 DVD's in the UK (Region 2). These discs may not play on a North American DVD Player due to the region coding and our incompatible video standard (NTSC vs PAL).

YES! In order to achieve this you will need a video card with a Video In port for a camcorder or VCR and the software necessary to capture the video.

No. Conversion from VHS to DVD uses DVD-Recordable (DVD-R) discs similar to CD-R that are used in a PC. Recordable discs are premanufactured discs onto which the data is burned and is a cost effective way of making a small quantity of DVD discs. The DVD discs you purchase in a store are for large quantity production and use injection molding machines that create the disc with the data already on it.

We cannot transfer (convert, copy, record) any copyrighted material including commercial movies, concerts, sport events, TV shows, etc. unless you have the written permission from the copyright owner. While it is true that according to "fair use" regulations you are entitled to make yourself a backup copy on another medium (DVD for example), we, as a third party charging money for our services, cannot legally do it for you.

Our guide offers additional information on how to copy VHS tapes. In order to achieve this you will need a video card with a Video In port for a camcorder or VCR and the software necessary to capture the video

VHS copies of all NOW broadcasts are available for purchase from the PBS shop for $29.95 per episode for 2002 - 2004 and $19.95 for 2005. You can order from ShopPBS online or by calling 877-PBS-SHOP (1-877-727-7467). Please allow for a delay or 1-2 weeks following broadcast before the NOW episode is available for distribution.

You will find Lions Gate titles at the following retail stores: Tower, Target, Wal-Mart, Best Buy, Virgin, Hollywood Video, Blockbuster, Costco, K-Mart and other stores. LGF.com also features direct "pre-order" and "buy now" links off of its website.

Live from Lincoln Center" broadcasts are not available for purchase. Our programs are cleared for broadcast only, and our agreements with artists, guilds and unions prohibit us from making them available in any other form.

Presently, there are no DVD or VHS copies of a live Loreena concert. We are contemplating the release of a live concert DVD and VHS following the completion of the next tour.

Sure. You can go to our online store http://www.older4me.com/store/ and buy our videos in VHS and some on DVD.

Everything we have is free, and can be freely redistributed. You can download it yourself, or you can ask a friend to download it for you. We understand that web access can be slow or expensive in some locations; please understand that preparing and mailing materials from this web site to individual users would also be slow and expensive. For downloading tips, read the questions and answers below, beginning with How can I download binary files?.

The primary advantages of DVD are quality and extra features (see 1.2). DVD will not degrade with age or after many playings like videotape will (which is an advantage for parents with kids who watch Disney videos twice a week!). This is the "collectability" factor present with CDs vs. cassette tapes.

You should refer the Rider Selection Guidelines to get an idea of what the Selection Committee prefers. The DVD/VHS should be short -- 5 to 8 minutes -- and should show you and your horse -- NOT an empty arena. Videos must be submitted on a full size VHS tape cassette.

Generally copyright protection error messages will be displayed when a user tries to copy commercially sold video tapes. The signal is sent from the hardware driver to the software application. When a user tries to record data with the copy protection signal in it, the error message will be displayed. However, we have noticed that certain VCR or camcorders send out this signal regardless of whether it actually contains MacroVision Copy Protection signal.

Yes you can, Tartan Video has all the three films on both VHS and DVD at their website. They are PAL though and require that your VCR can play the PAL-videosystems (The U.S uses the NTSC-videosystem). And yes, they have english subtitles.

The DVD Copy Control Association (DVD CCA) is a not-for-profit corporation with responsibility for licensing CSS (Content Scramble System) to manufacturers of DVD hardware, discs and related products. Licensees include the owners and manufacturers of the content of DVD discs; creators of encryption engines, hardware and software decrypters; and manufacturers of DVD Players and DVD-ROM drives.

This question is particularly important when buying VHS tapes. If you live in North America or Japan, your VCR is (most likely) set up to only play NTSC VHS tapes. If you live in Europe or Australia, your VCR is (most likely) set up to only play PAL VHS tapes. There is also another Region Code Called SECAM that is used in parts of Africa and Russia, but these are not carried by Freedom Footbags.

Yes, you will find an order form in the back of the brochure you received at home or you may pick up an order form on the ambulatory level on the vendor table. You may also go to our website and print one off. A rescue squad will be stationed outside the front entrance of the Robins Center during the Commencement ceremonies.

You will receive the VHS tape in either a generic plastic casing or in a cardboard case colored sleeve with a label. The DVD will come in a generic black plastic casing with a label. If you order more than 4 DvDs, they will come in paper sleeves.

There is no companion book to this series. But the entire series will be available on DVD and VHS. Both the DVD and VHS are available via ShopPBS.

Both formats share the exact same content. Please note that VHS is rapidly becoming obsolete. How much longer Rock ’N Learn will offer VHS is uncertain, but for now we still offer it. Most customers prefer DVD and the ease of menu accessible chapters.

Rock ’N Learn DVD and VHS videos are in the NTSC format (used in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and several other countries). Australia and most European countries use PAL for their formatting. Our DVDs are not coded for any specific region, so they will work in any player that uses NTSC.

DVD is totally digital and has twice the video quality of VHS. Its audio is better than an audio CD. Plus it will not wear out with repeated use, and when stored properly can last more than 100 years.