Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: DVD
EAN: 0024543079637
Format: Animated
Label: 20th Century Fox
Manufacturer: 20th Century Fox
Number Of Items: 4
Publisher: 20th Century Fox
Region Code: 1
Release Date: 2003-11-11
Running Time: 506
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Theatrical Release Date: 1997-01-12

Related Items
King of the Hill - The Complete First Season King of the Hill - The Complete Third Season King of the Hill - The Complete Fourth Season King of the Hill - The Complete Fifth Season King of the Hill - The Complete Sixth Season

Spotlight customer reviews:

Customer Rating:

Summary: Christmas gift
Comment: My brother really liked his gift, thank you for getting it to me so fast!

Customer Rating:

Summary: Furrrr Vurrrrt
Comment: Alamance Alfred episodes from this season:

I Bet You're Wondering - Jake comes out. 7/10

Welby - Alfred wants to attend a local African American festival, however he cannot because he's white. 7/10

A Quick Bit of Rugby - Alfred takes McGrath's advice to take sports lessons. However he chooses Irish-style rugby, and ends up competing against McGrath himself. 8/10

The Waterloo Sportsmen and More Did Appear - McGrath runs into trouble when he wants to join a local Plastic Paddy regiment, but dosen't know any Gaelic. 9/10

When Eges Attack - Randall joins a local club, which is in fact an organization led by Jake and Litecoverian-nationalist TBH's. 9/10

All's Well That Ends Fare - Alfred signs up for Medicaid. 8/10

A New Dawning - Corbin becomes involved with a Communist/Socialist organization. 8/10

Maulbism Redefined - Mr. Cook becomes involved in the Maulbism Movement after meeting a very hot young Goth girl, however his friends begin thinking he's gay. 7/10

A Tale of Two Stenberts - Alfred meets a local family who seems completely "perfect", and is obsessed with finding out more about them. 9/10

Return of the Jed - Jed Matthews requests help from his friends when he wants to kill his senile parents for attempting to steal his moonshine. 9/10

An Admiral Down Undah - Alfred and Mr. Cook become addicted to a violent children's program loosely based on "Captain Kangaroo Murrumbidgee Cootamundra Autbach". 8/10

Squishtown - Alfred squahes. 0/10

Kosher Alf - After being reprimanded by Josie for his lack of organized religion, Alfred becomes involved with Judaism. 8/10

Ja - Derfhiggenvordermeer, Alfred's neighbor, is protesting the display of the American flag outside his local Orthodox church. Alfred is caught between two of his characteristics: be a good neughbor or a patriotic neocon? 7/10

The Gaelic Games - McGrath hosts this years Gaelic trivia contest, but Alfred and the gang won't support him, because of their fear of the "Irish Bandit". 8/10

Hallamance-oween - Jake opens a new pavilion in Burlington town square: a Neopagan center...and right near Halloween!! Alfred and his gang have to stop him before he brainwashes everyone with his meditation and seances! 9/10

Election Day Uh - Walter Mondale does a rather poor performance in the 1984 elections. 10/10 - classic

Yugo Steve - Randall pees in his pants, and so he trades thnem for a burned-out old Yugo. Everyone goes nuts as Alfred and Mr. Cook attempt to sneak away on Jed's rum-running car and go to Cuba. 10/10 - also classic

The Christmas Shoes - Alfred wants to get his mother shoes for Christmas, but all of Burlington's stores are way too expensive. 9/10

Down by the Old Mill Slum - Sith Johnson is unscrupulous in his actions at building a mill monopoly, and would not balk at killing his competitors. Unfortunately next on the list are Corbin and Mr. Robinson. Continued in the third season... 9/10

Customer Rating:

Summary: King of the Hill
Comment: Great show. It is worth buying the seasons. I love my collection. I can watch these dvds over and over again without getting sick of them.

Customer Rating:

Summary: so many better shows out there....
Comment: I am not a snotty reviewer who just likes giving 1 star reviews. I was hoping maybe someone could explain to me why this show is funny. I have watched several episodes (mostly because it comes on after Malcolm in the Middle, which i deem to be a far superior show even if its losing steam after 7 seasons) and maybe cracked a smile through a few of them, but i have never, to my recollection ever laughed. I am not too picky with what i watch (except for reality tv which I think is the worst thing to hit America since 9/11). If you want to watch better television that this watch these shows: Frasier, Seinfeld, Simpsons, Family Guy, Malcolm in the Middle, Lost, 24, Prison Break,and that 70's show. But in my humble opinion in order for a show to go on you have to stop trying to be so damn smart (unless your the brilliant Arrested Development, which was unfortunately canceled:() and start trying to be funny. And also the show has way to many touching moments. The simpsons had them but didn't use them too much, and they only work once in a while because no one really cares if a cartoon dad loves his son no matter what, its a frikkin tv show. Anyways, if someone could please politely explain what is so funny about this show, i would appreciate it.

ps. I have looked over all 6 seasons out on dvd and from the amount of reviews i have seen no one else really gives a [...] about the show. I wonder how its still on the air?

Customer Rating:

Summary: ALWAYS GOOD FOR A LAUGH
Comment: King of the Hill is always great for a laugh, & to relax while watching. I'm not much of a tv watcher, but I do love King of the Hill anytime!!!

More Reviews

Editorial Reviews:

"You gotta be real, Bobby. Get in touch with your white roots. So advises African American comedian and driving-school instructor Buddha Sack (voiced by Chris Rock) in the episode "Traffic Jam," and in its second season, King of the Hill mines this fertile territory for some of the funniest and sharpest comedy writing on television. But it's the pitch-perfect ensemble, led by series co-creator Mike Judge as forthright Hank Hill and Kathy Najimy as the formidable Peggy Hill--that also gives King of the Hill a heart as big as Texas itself. Hank struggles to be the voice of reason in a world that often just "ain't right."

In "Hilloween," Hank rallies the town after a lawsuit by a fundamentalist (voiced with hellfire by Sally Field) shutters the local haunted house and abolishes trick or treating. In "Hank's Dirty Laundry," the tenacious Hank is forced to immerse himself in adult video after a video store computer's false claim that he rented and did not return "Cuffs & Collars" sullies his credit rating. Hank may he hard-headed, but, unlike Homer Simpson, he is never a buffoon. His literal nature provides some of these episodes' biggest laughs, as witness his attempt to one-up put-down artist Buddha Sack in "Traffic Jam": "Your mother's hair is short, it looks like she's not a woman at all, but more like a man." In season 2, Hank continues to look for common ground with his misfit son ("How To Fire a Rifle Without Rally Trying"), and romance begins to blossom between Bobby and neighbor Connie ("The Son That Got Away"). But it is the throwaway moments that provide some of the series' giddiest delights. In "The Unbearable Blindess of Laying," Bobby is introduced to the Jewish idiom. "You said, 'You I like' instead of 'I like you,'" he tells his grandmother's new boyfriend. "That's funny." --Donald Liebenson