--- product_id: 1550119 title: "The Bionic Woman: Season 1" price: "€ 21.60" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 8 url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/1550119-the-bionic-woman-season-1 store_origin: HR region: Croatia --- # The Bionic Woman: Season 1 **Price:** € 21.60 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** The Bionic Woman: Season 1 - **How much does it cost?** € 21.60 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/1550119-the-bionic-woman-season-1) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description She can run faster than 60 mph, bend massive steel bars, jump from insane heights, and hear sounds you can only imagine. She’s no ordinary schoolteacher…she’s The Bionic Woman. Relive the excitement of this iconic TV series starring Primetime Emmy® Award winner* Lindsay Wagner as Jaime Sommers, a woman leading the ultimate double life. After her unforgettable appearances on The Six Million Dollar Man as Colonel Steve Austin’s (Lee Majors) true love, Jaime’s story begins anew in these entertaining Season 1 episodes as she learns to deal with her new bionic abilities, becomes a top-secret agent for the Office of Scientific investigations, and deals with her changed relationship with Steve. Now available in a four-disc set that includes five original episodes featured in the Six Million Dollar Man and a never-before-seen Bionic Beginnings featurette. The Bionic Woman: Season 1 promises nonstop action, excitement, and adventure with the world’s first female cyborg. Review: Joining the Bionic Bandwagon - Like most of the other reviewers here this was a staple of my childhood and a series I've been waiting for years so finally see on a decent quality DVD release. I won't go into what everyone else has said about Lindsay's portrayal of Jaime Sommers. Instead I'm going to do a quick episode by episode rating. Before I do, though, I'd like to ask for some people other than all of us who grew up with this series to weigh in on it. Are we all hopelessly old-fashioned and out of touch for loving this series (like our parents might have loved something from the 50s)? Does it have any resonance at all for new viewers? Are any new viewers even interested? My hunch is...probably not. I actually posted how excited I was on Facebook and there were kids who had not a clue as to what I was talking about. Bionic Woman Parts I & II (****): These are kind of the prototypes for Jaime but certainly not the pilot (there was no thought of her own series at this time). It's basically a Six Million Dollar Man episode where Lindsay Wagner guest stars. Steve finds someone "like" him, falls in love, and loses her. It's kind of his story, really, but I'll give it 4 stars anyway. It's one of his "best". Return of the Bionic Woman Part I & II (***): The whole "love/lost/regain only to lose again" theme kind of grates, to be honest. So does Jaime's completely implausible resurrection and the totally incomprehensible decision of Oscar and Rudy to keep it secret. It's also a very slow-paced episode. It just plods along and is too heavy on the melodrama for me. It desperately needs an editor. Welcome Home Jaime (*****): This episode really sets the stage for it all. Jaime's home, classroom, relationship with Oscar and her dual identity, start here. You can glimpse the beginnings of her love-hate relationship with her own bionics (when they aren't killing her, that is). The story is hers, not Steve's. 'Bout time! Angel of Mercy (****): Its kind of fun to watch Andy Griffith try to be the tough guy. You also start to see exactly how dense the people are sometimes when Jaime is around. It must be because she's so disarming and beautiful that chauveanist characters can't really imagine her actually being able to do something, much less something dangerous. A Thing of the Past (*****): This was a very very sweet episode about a schoolbus driver who witnessed a murder by a mob boss years ago and is trying to hide from his own past. Jaime shows why she's much much more than just an action hero in this one. She genuinely cares about the people she is trying to help. I loved watching her knock the car around on the hydraulic lift! Claws (**): Not so great, though probably rates higher if you are a big animals rights activist. This was one of my least favorites of this season. Everyone was very two-dimensional and stereotyped. It's hard to do something when you have a lousy script. The Deadly Missiles (*****): This is the first episode where Jaime actually gets to save the world, or at least a big city. There's a crusty old friend with whom she shares her secret (amazing what you can do with a hot wire, eh?) and you learn she trusts people implicitly. This will be one of her greatest weaknesses in future episodes, but it makes her more human and endearing and less some secret agent machine. You also learn Oscar trusts her with the big jobs even to the point of forbidding Steve to run to her rescue. Bionic Beauty (****): Alright alright, its utterly sexist by today's standards but its still fun. Watching Jaime's "Mom" (Steve's Mom actually, but Jaime was all but family) with her was a riot. I didn't like the scene where she sang in the talent competition. I thought it was very trite and overblown, even cringeworthy. Jaime's Mother (***): I didn't find the premise at all believable. Jaime sums it up perfectly when she asks this old childhood friend posing as her Mom "Why didn't you just ask for help?" Winning is Everything (**): Sometimes there just isn't good chemistry between Lindsay and her guest star. I think this is one of those times. It's also an example of just how dense this series occasionally presents men to be. On behalf of my species (men) I'm embarrassed for him. Canyon of Death (***): An odd little story about an odd little Native American boy who has no real clue about his heritage and has behavioral problems as a result. Jaime is a much more tolerant schoolteacher than I would have been, that's for sure! Oscar is unusually stupid in this episode, too. And don't get me started on the uber-jetpack. Fly Jaime (*****): I like it because there's a lot of quirky guest stars and the "villain" revealed at the end is actually not who you might first expect, at least not for me (remember I was probably 11 or 12 at the time). Jaime has this snake thing, too. Maybe she inspired Indiana Jonse'? The Jailing of Jaime (*****): Basically Jaime is framed for a crime she didn't commit, thrown in the pokey, and escapes to prove her own innocence. Its a great episode because of how it unfolds. You realize that Oscar consider Jaime much more than just a governmental asset; he loves her like a daughter. Mirror Image (***): This one is kind of a classic from this season but Linsday dooesn't do accents well, I'm sorry to say. Wow everyone was sure taking their stupid pills today, weren't they? Still its kind of cute. The Ghost Hunter (***): I was a little disappointed by the weak finish of Season One. The faux-romance between the scientist and Jaime was much too contrived. It kind of speaks to the 70s scientific mentality that the paranormal can be rationally explained somehow. "Blair Witch Project" this ain't. To sum it up, I give Season One maybe ***1/2 stars. Now I love the series and rate it five-star awesome, but that's because of Jaime and her great chemistry with her supporting cast. One or two people wanted a review a little more episode specific. Hope this helps. Review: Excellent Region 1 Box Release--finally in 2010! - I noticed a lot of these reviews are actually for the old region 2 box sets, or even just talking about the series in general, not the new 2010 North American release, so I hope this is helpful for people actually looking to buy, you know, the actual product on the page: This is an excellently packaged DVD box set which not ONLY includes the full first season of "The Bionic Woman" starring Lindsay Wagner, it ALSO includes the five episodes of the "Six Million Dollar Man" which introduce the character. I hope I don't need to tell you how wonderful the series itself is--sure, some of the premises are a little cheesy, but Jaime Sommers is a relatable, likeable character as fun to watch in dialogue as she is in action scenes, and stories run the gamut from more series espionage tales (rescuing trapped ambassadors in a guerrilla-filled South American jungle) to lighter hearted adventures (Jaime's undercover operations at a beauty pageant), all of which are entertaining. An example of some of the best action TV of the 70s. The special effects are corny compared to now but certainly good use of the SFX technology of the time (and much of the commentary reveals some of the neat tricks they used to pull off bionic stunts in the days before CGI). There is commentary by head writer and producer Kenneth Johnson on several episodes, all of which is extremely informative on both the action on the episodes as well as providing information on actors and other fascinating "behind the scenes" footage. A few others writers provide commentary as well. The extras also include a roughly half-hour interview documentary featuring Lindsay Wagner, Richard Anderson, and other stars and creators of the series, that is well edited and very informative. Video and sound quality are as good as you can hope to get on remastered versions of stuff that was originally recorded on cheap film in the 70s. While there are occasional blips or fuzziness, that's only to be expected--I go away from watching this certain that the restorers did absolutely the best job they could to make the video as clean as possible under the circumstances. It's a fun, heart-lifting series, ideal for people ages 7 to 107, put together in an excellent DVD presentation. I can't wait for Seasons 2 and 3. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B003W5C0TY | | Actors | Lindsay Wagner, Martin E. Brooks, Richard Anderson | | Aspect Ratio | 1.33:1 | | Best Sellers Rank | #112,836 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #10,507 in Action & Adventure DVDs | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (1,002) | | Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | | Item model number | 7986401 | | Language | English (Dolby Digital 2.0), Unqualified (DTS ES 6.1) | | MPAA rating | NR (Not Rated) | | Media Format | AC-3, Box set, Color, Dolby, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen | | Number of discs | 4 | | Product Dimensions | 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.89 ounces | | Release date | October 19, 2010 | | Run time | 11 hours and 47 minutes | | Studio | Universal Pictures Home Entertainment | | Subtitles: | English | ## Product Details - **Contributor:** Lindsay Wagner, Martin E. Brooks, Richard Anderson - **Format:** AC-3, Box set, Color, Dolby, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen - **Genre:** Action & Adventure, Blu-ray Movie, DVD Movie, Science Fiction & Fantasy - **Language:** English - **Number Of Discs:** 4 ## Images ![The Bionic Woman: Season 1 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71kxehZqmfL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Joining the Bionic Bandwagon *by H***X on November 3, 2010* Like most of the other reviewers here this was a staple of my childhood and a series I've been waiting for years so finally see on a decent quality DVD release. I won't go into what everyone else has said about Lindsay's portrayal of Jaime Sommers. Instead I'm going to do a quick episode by episode rating. Before I do, though, I'd like to ask for some people other than all of us who grew up with this series to weigh in on it. Are we all hopelessly old-fashioned and out of touch for loving this series (like our parents might have loved something from the 50s)? Does it have any resonance at all for new viewers? Are any new viewers even interested? My hunch is...probably not. I actually posted how excited I was on Facebook and there were kids who had not a clue as to what I was talking about. Bionic Woman Parts I & II (****): These are kind of the prototypes for Jaime but certainly not the pilot (there was no thought of her own series at this time). It's basically a Six Million Dollar Man episode where Lindsay Wagner guest stars. Steve finds someone "like" him, falls in love, and loses her. It's kind of his story, really, but I'll give it 4 stars anyway. It's one of his "best". Return of the Bionic Woman Part I & II (***): The whole "love/lost/regain only to lose again" theme kind of grates, to be honest. So does Jaime's completely implausible resurrection and the totally incomprehensible decision of Oscar and Rudy to keep it secret. It's also a very slow-paced episode. It just plods along and is too heavy on the melodrama for me. It desperately needs an editor. Welcome Home Jaime (*****): This episode really sets the stage for it all. Jaime's home, classroom, relationship with Oscar and her dual identity, start here. You can glimpse the beginnings of her love-hate relationship with her own bionics (when they aren't killing her, that is). The story is hers, not Steve's. 'Bout time! Angel of Mercy (****): Its kind of fun to watch Andy Griffith try to be the tough guy. You also start to see exactly how dense the people are sometimes when Jaime is around. It must be because she's so disarming and beautiful that chauveanist characters can't really imagine her actually being able to do something, much less something dangerous. A Thing of the Past (*****): This was a very very sweet episode about a schoolbus driver who witnessed a murder by a mob boss years ago and is trying to hide from his own past. Jaime shows why she's much much more than just an action hero in this one. She genuinely cares about the people she is trying to help. I loved watching her knock the car around on the hydraulic lift! Claws (**): Not so great, though probably rates higher if you are a big animals rights activist. This was one of my least favorites of this season. Everyone was very two-dimensional and stereotyped. It's hard to do something when you have a lousy script. The Deadly Missiles (*****): This is the first episode where Jaime actually gets to save the world, or at least a big city. There's a crusty old friend with whom she shares her secret (amazing what you can do with a hot wire, eh?) and you learn she trusts people implicitly. This will be one of her greatest weaknesses in future episodes, but it makes her more human and endearing and less some secret agent machine. You also learn Oscar trusts her with the big jobs even to the point of forbidding Steve to run to her rescue. Bionic Beauty (****): Alright alright, its utterly sexist by today's standards but its still fun. Watching Jaime's "Mom" (Steve's Mom actually, but Jaime was all but family) with her was a riot. I didn't like the scene where she sang in the talent competition. I thought it was very trite and overblown, even cringeworthy. Jaime's Mother (***): I didn't find the premise at all believable. Jaime sums it up perfectly when she asks this old childhood friend posing as her Mom "Why didn't you just ask for help?" Winning is Everything (**): Sometimes there just isn't good chemistry between Lindsay and her guest star. I think this is one of those times. It's also an example of just how dense this series occasionally presents men to be. On behalf of my species (men) I'm embarrassed for him. Canyon of Death (***): An odd little story about an odd little Native American boy who has no real clue about his heritage and has behavioral problems as a result. Jaime is a much more tolerant schoolteacher than I would have been, that's for sure! Oscar is unusually stupid in this episode, too. And don't get me started on the uber-jetpack. Fly Jaime (*****): I like it because there's a lot of quirky guest stars and the "villain" revealed at the end is actually not who you might first expect, at least not for me (remember I was probably 11 or 12 at the time). Jaime has this snake thing, too. Maybe she inspired Indiana Jonse'? The Jailing of Jaime (*****): Basically Jaime is framed for a crime she didn't commit, thrown in the pokey, and escapes to prove her own innocence. Its a great episode because of how it unfolds. You realize that Oscar consider Jaime much more than just a governmental asset; he loves her like a daughter. Mirror Image (***): This one is kind of a classic from this season but Linsday dooesn't do accents well, I'm sorry to say. Wow everyone was sure taking their stupid pills today, weren't they? Still its kind of cute. The Ghost Hunter (***): I was a little disappointed by the weak finish of Season One. The faux-romance between the scientist and Jaime was much too contrived. It kind of speaks to the 70s scientific mentality that the paranormal can be rationally explained somehow. "Blair Witch Project" this ain't. To sum it up, I give Season One maybe ***1/2 stars. Now I love the series and rate it five-star awesome, but that's because of Jaime and her great chemistry with her supporting cast. One or two people wanted a review a little more episode specific. Hope this helps. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Region 1 Box Release--finally in 2010! *by D***Q on November 27, 2010* I noticed a lot of these reviews are actually for the old region 2 box sets, or even just talking about the series in general, not the new 2010 North American release, so I hope this is helpful for people actually looking to buy, you know, the actual product on the page: This is an excellently packaged DVD box set which not ONLY includes the full first season of "The Bionic Woman" starring Lindsay Wagner, it ALSO includes the five episodes of the "Six Million Dollar Man" which introduce the character. I hope I don't need to tell you how wonderful the series itself is--sure, some of the premises are a little cheesy, but Jaime Sommers is a relatable, likeable character as fun to watch in dialogue as she is in action scenes, and stories run the gamut from more series espionage tales (rescuing trapped ambassadors in a guerrilla-filled South American jungle) to lighter hearted adventures (Jaime's undercover operations at a beauty pageant), all of which are entertaining. An example of some of the best action TV of the 70s. The special effects are corny compared to now but certainly good use of the SFX technology of the time (and much of the commentary reveals some of the neat tricks they used to pull off bionic stunts in the days before CGI). There is commentary by head writer and producer Kenneth Johnson on several episodes, all of which is extremely informative on both the action on the episodes as well as providing information on actors and other fascinating "behind the scenes" footage. A few others writers provide commentary as well. The extras also include a roughly half-hour interview documentary featuring Lindsay Wagner, Richard Anderson, and other stars and creators of the series, that is well edited and very informative. Video and sound quality are as good as you can hope to get on remastered versions of stuff that was originally recorded on cheap film in the 70s. While there are occasional blips or fuzziness, that's only to be expected--I go away from watching this certain that the restorers did absolutely the best job they could to make the video as clean as possible under the circumstances. It's a fun, heart-lifting series, ideal for people ages 7 to 107, put together in an excellent DVD presentation. I can't wait for Seasons 2 and 3. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ One of the best tv series of all time! *by J***H on December 26, 2010* I watched The Bionic Woman as a kid in the 80s when it was in re-runs. I absolutely fell in love with this show. The idea of a beautiful, powerful woman who could kick butt appealed to me. And those silly 70s bionic sound effects were just awesome. I would pretend to be bionic as a kid and make those sounds. But what really sold the show for me was Lindsay Wagner. Her personality, charm, and humor made the show something special. I can't think of anyone else who could play Jamie Sommers and pull it off the way Lindsay did. Lindsay just made the role her own. I think what the writers did is make this a show about a character rather than a plot-driven show. That's why, I think, it was such a success. People related to Jamie Sommers and cared about her. I think that's why the new Bionic Woman series failed. Just way too plot-driven and not enough humanity in the show. I sit here watching Season 1 loving every moment of it. I can't wait for the next season. My favorite episodes are: the Fembot saga, the Mirror Image (Lisa Galloway) saga, and the Bionic Dog. But I really love them all. I hope Universal releases the 3 bionic tv movies as well. This show is a testament to what cool sci-fi concepts, good writing, and great acting can accomplish. Kenneth Johnson is the best at this (Incredible Hulk, V) and that's why his shows are such a success. Bring on Season 2! ## Frequently Bought Together - The Bionic Woman: Season 1 - The Bionic Woman: Season 2 - The Bionic Woman: Season 3 --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hr/products/1550119-the-bionic-woman-season-1](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/1550119-the-bionic-woman-season-1) --- *Product available on Desertcart Croatia* *Store origin: HR* *Last updated: 2026-04-25*