---
product_id: 14178318
title: "SMALLVILLE: SEASON 1 (DVD)"
price: "S/.92"
currency: PEN
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.pe/products/14178318-smallville-season-1-dvd
store_origin: PE
region: Peru
---

# SMALLVILLE: SEASON 1 (DVD)

**Price:** S/.92
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- **What is this?** SMALLVILLE: SEASON 1 (DVD)
- **How much does it cost?** S/.92 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
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## Description

The venerable Superman mythos gets a 21st-century updating in this imaginative and engaging television series from the WB Network, and series fans can celebrate the ratings success of Smallville with a six-disc set that compiles its entire first season. The deluxe package offers a chance to revisit the origins of the characters and their numerous plotlines, as well as view deleted scenes and other bonus features. The premise of Smallville --Superman as a teenager--takes up just a few pages in Superman's very first comic book appearance (in Action Comics back in 1938), but series producers Alfred Gough and Miles Millar flesh out that period by portraying young Clark Kent (Tom Welling) not as the noble Superman-in-waiting, but as an average teen with some not-so-ordinary supernatural powers, including incredible strength and heat vision (Clark hasn't lifted up, up, and away as of yet). Clark's desire to fit in with his peers and make sense of his extraordinary abilities ground him in very realistic and identifiable terms for the series' primarily under-25 audience, as does his appealing and tentative romance with Kristen Kreuk as Clark's dreamgirl Lana Lang. But Smallville also strikes gold when it takes a turn towards more comic book territory, as evidenced by the parade of shape-shifting killers and other outlandish antagonists (many generated, in one of the series' most ingenious notions, by the same devastating meteor shower that brought the infant Clark to Earth) that Clark must harness his powers to face and defeat. Gough and Millar, along with their capable cast (which includes Michael Rosenbaum as a young and already bald-pated Lex Luthor, and Annette O'Toole and John Schneider as the Kents) manage to pull off the precarious high-wire act of combining science fiction with coming-of-age drama to create this highly watchable program. Smallville: The Complete First Season offers a very complete and attractive DVD package that is rounded out by some highly desirable extras for longtime series fans. The six-disc set offers all 21 episodes of the first season, including the pilot, in widescreen anamorphic format; Gough and Millar are featured on the set's sole commentary track, which appears on the pilot episode. Viewers can also access a number of deleted scenes from various episodes as well as view original pre-production storyboards and WB promotional spots. An interactive "tour" of Smallville rounds out the extras, but DVD-ROM owners can use the discs to access more features via the Smallville web site. --Paul Gaita Smallville: The Complete First Season (DVD) Clark Kent takes on a whole new dimension in this precursor to the Superman legend. You know how the story ends; now watch the journey begin. The idyllic town of Smallville, Kansas, never seemed the same after the meteor shower that rained down 12 years ago. That was the day Clark Kent arrived on Earth-and the day strange things started happening in Smallville. Now, Clark is a teenager, and his growing pains are amplified by the burden of his emerging superpowers. He longs for Lana Lang, the beautiful girl next door, but the meteor fragment she wears around her neck complicates his quest for her heart. When the charismatic Lex Luthor arrives in town, he befriends Clark. With no inkling of how their destinies will ultimately collide, Lex becomes the older brother Clark never had.

Review: Superman fans Rejoice! - Superman's protrayal in media other than comics (and in some cases comics as well) hasn't always been well-recieved or well made. The first couple movies were all right, but after 12 movies, (or however many there were,) the well tends to run dry. Cartoons and other media, such as games and CD's, have always seemed to be a mixed bag. So doing a Superman show nowadays was always kinda risky. It had to fit the tone of today's comics as well as appeal to fans who have been around for much longer. Myself, being a fan since, well, birth, always held a certian sense of skepticisim and doubt when news of another series based on the Man of Steel reached my ears. Especially when I heard that it was going on the WB, infamous for shows like "Dawson's Creek" and the like. The idea of an entire series based on his childhood (or more specifically, his high school years,) was a promising concept. I didn't want Clark Kent becoming another whiny teen. Thankfully, my doubts and fears quickly subsided as I watched the first season of "Smallville," which is thankfully all gathered into this huge (6 discs?? ) set, which gets you all 21 episodes of the first season, including the pilot. The show itself is a wonder to behold, filled with great performances and a wondeful setting, great dialogue, and the stories themslves continue to suprise and amaze. As a Superman fan, it's great to see these cool little moments of a young Clark Kent having to adjust and develop his powers as they appear - as well as try to live a normal life as a teenager with a crush (Lana Lang, which again, fans will love,) and other typical teenager issues. Many characters from the comics (Clark, Lana, Jonathan and Martha Kent, as well as Lex Luthor, and Pete Ross, who is a fairly minor character in the comics), as well as some new ones, (Chloe - Clark's good friend and Whitney - Lana's boyfriend)combine into a well crafted and believeable cast. Fans will snicker and adore all of the little ironic moments, all of which hint at what Clark will eventually become. Little parts here and there, but there nonetheless. The biggest one is the fact that Clark Kent and Lex Luthor... are best friends. I couldn't count the number of times that there was a feeling of foreboding and destinic action in almost every scene with these two, my favorite was when Clark asked Lex how long he thought that they'd be friends. Lex simply replied, "Our friendship will be the stuff of legend." He was certianly right. Best writing ever, for this type of series, anyway. There are always going to be comparisons to other stuff like "Creek," and it does kinda steer that way, but it can't be helped. "Creek" was about a bunch of teens growing up and finding themselves. "Smallville" is esentially about the same thing, only add superpowers and tons of special effects to the mix. Another thing that's unique about this show, in terms of a superhero show, is that it is more about the alter ego than the hero. It's a Superman show that's about Clark Kent. Definately pick it up. If you're a fan, you'll enjoy it immensly. If you're just getting into it, it's a great way to start.
Review: A timeless show that everyone can relate to. - Its unfortunate that there's no blu ray version of seasons 1-5 (season 6 to 10 have them thankfully) however, I'm still amazed by the quality most of the time, particularly on close ups, and have trouble believing that this season came out 20 years ago in 2001! I feel like the first dvd out of the 4 disc set has the least impressive quality as most of the artifacts and over-saturation is visibly present. I dont know whether this is the case but it seems as though there are minor improvements as you switch and watch through all of the dvds in this set as slowly the problems werent as apparent. When I compared the last episode, 21, to its first episode, there were clear improvements which were not major but still noticeable, particularly in how much better it looked. For reference, season 1 was filmed in 1.78:1 amamorphic wide-screen but can be converted to full screen with the proper TV/DVD player. Sound quality is decent as its a regular 2 channel stereo that can be transformed to a 5.1 if your receiver is capable however, even if its not then its at least still better than the original broadcast sound as most DVDs are.. As for the story.. I admit that its not perfect in this season as there are a lot of "freak of the week" episodes that don't contribute much towards Clark or his origins. I do give the show credit for having great and likeable characters with side plots that really make those filler type of episodes very enjoyable. I felt myself feeling very Sympathetic towards our main character Clark (played by the handsome Tom Welling) throughout the season and had high hopes for him as well as to see the downfall with him and Lex. He's not exactly the outsider or loner as the comics/other media portrays him but he has many problems that I think are relatable and makes the writing feel quite dynamic. After seeing the final season 1 year ago (late 2020) I think all 10 seasons are binge worthy and worth it in the long run. Season 1 is the introductory season so as such it starts off very tame and slow with as mentioned before many filler episodes.. it might be your thing or it might not be but looking back what I love the most about this season is just that, how simple and tame everything is... later seasons have so much going for them but its just amazing to see how it all started and how it ends up being so much more complex. As mentioned before, there are 21 episodes in this season that ends with such a great cliff hanger which only picks up as season 2 more than improves everything about the show and characters with a season long arc.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,960 Reviews |

## Product Details

- **Genre:** Science Fiction & Fantasy, Action & Adventure
- **Format:** Multiple Formats, Color, Anamorphic, Box set, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, Dubbed, Closed-captioned
- **Contributor:** (function(f) {var _np=(window.P._namespace("DetailPageProductOverviewTemplatesJava"));if(_np.guardFatal){_np.guardFatal(f)(_np);}else{f(_np);}}(function(P) {
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}));  Tom Welling, Sam Jones III, Annette O'Toole, Eric Johnson, Michael Rosenbaum, Allison Mack, Kristin Kreuk, John SchneiderTom Welling, Sam Jones III, Annette O'Toole, Eric Johnson, Michael Rosenbaum, Allison Mack, Kristin Kreuk, John Schneider    See more
- **Language:** English, French
- **Number Of Discs:** 6

## Images

![SMALLVILLE: SEASON 1 (DVD) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91kIbWInR0L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Superman fans Rejoice!
*by P***T on January 20, 2004*

Superman's protrayal in media other than comics (and in some cases comics as well) hasn't always been well-recieved or well made. The first couple movies were all right, but after 12 movies, (or however many there were,) the well tends to run dry. Cartoons and other media, such as games and CD's, have always seemed to be a mixed bag. So doing a Superman show nowadays was always kinda risky. It had to fit the tone of today's comics as well as appeal to fans who have been around for much longer. Myself, being a fan since, well, birth, always held a certian sense of skepticisim and doubt when news of another series based on the Man of Steel reached my ears. Especially when I heard that it was going on the WB, infamous for shows like "Dawson's Creek" and the like. The idea of an entire series based on his childhood (or more specifically, his high school years,) was a promising concept. I didn't want Clark Kent becoming another whiny teen. Thankfully, my doubts and fears quickly subsided as I watched the first season of "Smallville," which is thankfully all gathered into this huge (6 discs?? ) set, which gets you all 21 episodes of the first season, including the pilot. The show itself is a wonder to behold, filled with great performances and a wondeful setting, great dialogue, and the stories themslves continue to suprise and amaze. As a Superman fan, it's great to see these cool little moments of a young Clark Kent having to adjust and develop his powers as they appear - as well as try to live a normal life as a teenager with a crush (Lana Lang, which again, fans will love,) and other typical teenager issues. Many characters from the comics (Clark, Lana, Jonathan and Martha Kent, as well as Lex Luthor, and Pete Ross, who is a fairly minor character in the comics), as well as some new ones, (Chloe - Clark's good friend and Whitney - Lana's boyfriend)combine into a well crafted and believeable cast. Fans will snicker and adore all of the little ironic moments, all of which hint at what Clark will eventually become. Little parts here and there, but there nonetheless. The biggest one is the fact that Clark Kent and Lex Luthor... are best friends. I couldn't count the number of times that there was a feeling of foreboding and destinic action in almost every scene with these two, my favorite was when Clark asked Lex how long he thought that they'd be friends. Lex simply replied, "Our friendship will be the stuff of legend." He was certianly right. Best writing ever, for this type of series, anyway. There are always going to be comparisons to other stuff like "Creek," and it does kinda steer that way, but it can't be helped. "Creek" was about a bunch of teens growing up and finding themselves. "Smallville" is esentially about the same thing, only add superpowers and tons of special effects to the mix. Another thing that's unique about this show, in terms of a superhero show, is that it is more about the alter ego than the hero. It's a Superman show that's about Clark Kent. Definately pick it up. If you're a fan, you'll enjoy it immensly. If you're just getting into it, it's a great way to start.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A timeless show that everyone can relate to.
*by B***N on June 24, 2020*

Its unfortunate that there's no blu ray version of seasons 1-5 (season 6 to 10 have them thankfully) however, I'm still amazed by the quality most of the time, particularly on close ups, and have trouble believing that this season came out 20 years ago in 2001! I feel like the first dvd out of the 4 disc set has the least impressive quality as most of the artifacts and over-saturation is visibly present. I dont know whether this is the case but it seems as though there are minor improvements as you switch and watch through all of the dvds in this set as slowly the problems werent as apparent. When I compared the last episode, 21, to its first episode, there were clear improvements which were not major but still noticeable, particularly in how much better it looked. For reference, season 1 was filmed in 1.78:1 amamorphic wide-screen but can be converted to full screen with the proper TV/DVD player. Sound quality is decent as its a regular 2 channel stereo that can be transformed to a 5.1 if your receiver is capable however, even if its not then its at least still better than the original broadcast sound as most DVDs are.. As for the story.. I admit that its not perfect in this season as there are a lot of "freak of the week" episodes that don't contribute much towards Clark or his origins. I do give the show credit for having great and likeable characters with side plots that really make those filler type of episodes very enjoyable. I felt myself feeling very Sympathetic towards our main character Clark (played by the handsome Tom Welling) throughout the season and had high hopes for him as well as to see the downfall with him and Lex. He's not exactly the outsider or loner as the comics/other media portrays him but he has many problems that I think are relatable and makes the writing feel quite dynamic. After seeing the final season 1 year ago (late 2020) I think all 10 seasons are binge worthy and worth it in the long run. Season 1 is the introductory season so as such it starts off very tame and slow with as mentioned before many filler episodes.. it might be your thing or it might not be but looking back what I love the most about this season is just that, how simple and tame everything is... later seasons have so much going for them but its just amazing to see how it all started and how it ends up being so much more complex. As mentioned before, there are 21 episodes in this season that ends with such a great cliff hanger which only picks up as season 2 more than improves everything about the show and characters with a season long arc.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Compelling revision of the Superman saga
*by S***K on July 19, 2005*

I must confess that I didn't watch Smallville when it first premiered. I thought, "another show about Superman. Geez!" There had already been Lois and Clark which I could never get into. I've always liked Superman, but part of what didn't appeal to me about him is that he's just too powerful. I had wished that he was more vulnerable, more human, to make him a bit more interesting. My best friend, who had been watching the show faithfully from the beginning told me to give a try. I did. And wow, was I surprised, most pleasantly! Here, I'm exposed to Clark Kent as a young teenager (even though it's obvious that Tom Welling is not a teen) who hasn't even reached the pinnacle of his powers yet. In fact, he's a young man struggling to cope with these strange abilities. We find that he has strength and speed, but that's about it. He has an invulnerability that isn't quite at full strength yet. Bullets bruise him, and he can feel the heat of intense fire. Exploring the early years of Clark Kent is more compelling than I thought it would be. How does a teenage boy from who knows where (since Clark doesn't know where he's from) cope with the mysteries of his origins and his upcoming powers. We find that as with any young teen, Clark struggles to do what is right, live a "normal" life, trying to fit in socially with his friends while trying to maintain his secret. Still this series is about "believing to disbelieve." I mean, Metropolis in the middle of Kansas? Clark grows up with a young Lex Luthor? Yet somehow, the writers make this work. The meteor rocks effects upon the populace of Smallville was a great idea (even if they do overplay this card quite a bit as the series goes on). It gives Clark some interesting people to fight who have been infected by the rocks. Ironically, most those infected are teens as well. We are able to draw comparisons of how a "normal" teen copes compared to how Clark copes. As one may predict, the teens often find that too much power corrupts and they quickly begin to misuse their new-found gift. The cast is great in this show. I do find Chloe a bit annoying and also the most unrealistic character. How much access to information can a high school teen have? She spends more time working on her paper than she does doing school work. However, I find that Michael Rosenbaum brings a side of Lex Luthor that I've not yet seen on television or in the movies. Lex is a good guy. We find him battling his father, Lionel Luthor (and brilliantly portrayed by John Glover), and helping out his best friend, Clark Kent, even if he is also curious about the origins of his friend. "The road to evil is a journey, not a light switch," says Lex. We see this a great, insightful line about how Lex will ultimately fall from grace. Part of the appeal of the series is to see how the inevitable rift will form between Lex and Clark. There is also a great supporting cast in John Schnieder, Annette O'Toole, and Kristin Kreuk. My only complaint is of the ill-used Sam Jones III as Pete Ross. It appears the writers began to have a difficult time writing him into stories as Clark seems to have his hands full with Lex, Lana, and Chloe. If you're interested a fascinating "take" on the Superman saga, Smallville is a great place to do it. Second and third season appearances by Christopher Reeve are treats indeed, as he also found an interest and fascination in Smallville.

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*Product available on Desertcart Peru*
*Store origin: PE*
*Last updated: 2026-08-29*