Here is this week’s edition for TV on DVD Releases in the science fiction category.
Classic Sci-Fi TV: 150 Episodes - This release contains 150 episodes of classic Science Fiction television. It is a 12 disc set with over 40 hours of footage from 24 shows. It includes 4 episodes of Captain Fathom, 24 episodes of Captain Z-Ro, 1 episode of Climax, 1 episode of Destination Space, 14 episodes of Flash Gordon, 2 episodes of G.E. Theatre, 1 episode of Here Comes Tobor, 1 episode of Invisible Avenger, 1 episode of Johnny Jupiter, 4 episodes of Lights Out, 1 episode of Mandrake, The Magician, 16 episodes of One Step Beyond, 1 episode of Operation ESP, 12 episodes of Phantom Empire, 12 episodes of Radar Men From the Moon, 23 episodes of Rocky Jones, 1 episode of The Shadow, 9 episodes of Space Angel, 1 episod of Stamp Day for Superman, 1 episode of The Star & The Story, 1 episode of Tales of Frankenstein, 6 episodes of Tales of Tomorrow, 1 episode of Thriller and 12 episodes of Undersea Kingdom.
The Invaders The Second Season - This is the second and final season of The Invaders. This release is a 7 disc set containing the 26 episodes from the second season. This Sci Fi series appears to be known for being more about the drama than the special effects, thus creating more believable plots than some other sci fi shows. Amazon also has the first two seasons available as a set, although it currently costs 1 penny more than buying them separately.

M.A.N.T.I. S: Complete Series - This release contains the complete M.A.N.T.I.S. series in a 4 disc set. It is not much of a series with only one episode, but I guess they decided to call it Complete Series rather than Season One. It may just be me, but Series tends to imply it at least had two seasons, although technically I guess you just need two episodes to become a series. This release contains the feature length pilot movie, the 20 episodes aired on FOX, and the 2 episodes that did not air on FOX, but have aired on the Sci Fi Channel. It seems some people liked this show while others call it cheesy.