Adventure Time – The Complete First Season, 26 episodes (2 disc set).

What time is it? It’s time for the ADVENTURE TIME THE COMPLETE FIRST SEASON DVD. The Cartoon Network Emmy-nominated series that centers on the post apocalyptic adventures of Finn, a human boy with a funny hat, and his friend Jake, a magic and mischievous dog.

The DVD includes all 26 episodes from season 1, special collectible DVD packaging and tons of special features. ADVENTURE TIME THE COMPLETE FIRST SEASON DVD is a must have for any ADVENTURE TIME fan!

EPISODES
“Slumber Party Panic”
“Trouble in Lumpy Space”
“Prisoners of Love”
“Tree Trunks”
“The Enchiridion!”
“The Jiggler”
“Ricardio the Heart Guy”
“Business Time”
“My Two Favorite People”
“Memories of Boom Boom Mountain”
“Wizard”
“Evicted!”
“City of Thieves”
“The Witch's Garden”
“What Is Life?”
“Ocean of Fear”
“When Wedding Bells Thaw”
“Dungeon”
“The Duke”
“Freak City”
“Donny”
“Henchman”
“Rainy Day Daydream”
“What Have You Done?”
“His Hero”
“Gut Grinder”

Special Features

• A Behind-The-Scenes Featurette
• Behind-The-Scenes of the Behind-The-Scenes Featurette
• Adventure Time Music With Casey & Tim
• Episode Commentaries
• Animatics with Commentaries
• Music Video
• Finndemonium Montage!
• The Wand

Awards for the series

• Annie Awards 2013 – Nominated for Best Animated Television Production for Children
• Annie Awards 2011 – Nominated for Best Animated Television Production for Children
• Primetime Emmy Awards 2013 – Nominated for Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program
• Primetime Emmy Awards 2012 – Nominated for Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program
• Primetime Emmy Awards 2011 – Nominated for Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program
• Primetime Emmy Awards 2010 – Nominated for Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program
• Teen Choice Awards 2013 – Nominated Choice TV: Animated Show
• Television Critics Association Awards 2013 – Nominated for Outstanding Achievement in Youth Programming

Adventure Time Season 1 Review

"The realm of kid-centric animated programming has long been dominated by disposable garbage, but every now and then a gem will rise to the surface. Batman: The Animated Series. Avatar: The Last Airbender. Justice League Unlimited. Animaniacs. Spongebob Squarepants. You get the idea. Now we can add the incomparable Adventure Time to that list, one of the strangest and most weirdly hypnotic pieces of children's en­tertainment to hit the small screen in quite some time.

The series focuses on the adventures of a 12-year-old boy named Finn and his magical size-shifting dog Jake. The two reside in a wondrous fantasy land populated by the enchanting Princess Bubblegum, the evil Ice King, snarky lumps, a villainous runaway heart chiropractor, frozen businessmen zombies, cute tiny yellow elephants, vampire rockers, weepy mountains, tadpole wizards, roughhousing villagers, enchanted rainbow unicorns and many others. There are a host of complex problems to be solved, though Finn seems reasonably convinced that nearly every situation can be resolved by punching something.

There's really no way to capture Adventure Time's distinctive tone in a review, other than to say that it plays like a low-budget, G-rated (or at least PG-rated) cross between Scott Pilgrim vs. the World and a host of Adult Swim programs sprinkled with dashes of Game of Thrones, The Chronicles of Narnia, Feist songs, and Monty Python sketches. Yeah, basically. Either that sounds like must-see television or one of the most obnoxious things ever, and it won't take too long to figure out which camp you're in. Personally, I found myself intrigued immediately and hooked just a few episodes in. Very few kid-friendly shows have managed to make me laugh out loud quite as frequently as Adventure Time (though it's worth noting that there's a considerably larger supply of cheeky-yet-subtle references to drugs and sex than you're likely to find on Sesame Street).

..There's not much in the way of ongoing continuity aside from the innocent romance Finn conducts with Princess Bubblegum, but you can really see the writers starting to gather momentum as the first season proceeds. The characters begin to solidify (especially Jake, who begins as a standard-issue trusty companion and quickly develops into an entertainingly complex sidekick), the plotting gets snappier and the oddball sense of humor starts growing on you (this is very much one of those shows where you eventually find yourself laughing at a joke you only smiled at initially).

The level of quality is generally pretty consistent, though I'd pick “Tree Trunks” as my personal favorite of this first season. Its a pretty loosely-constructed eleven minutes of television, but it features some hilarious voice work from Polly Lou Livingstone as the title character, a handful of killer gags and some wonderfully Lynchian touches from time to time. Plus, like several episodes, it ends on a surprisingly bizarre note. While the show is never subversive to an aggressive degree, there is a delightful avoidance of Important Life Lessons (in fact, the characters frequently find themselves missing obvious lessons entirely, leaving them even more ill-educated at the episode's con­clusion than they were at the beginning). Parents should be warned that there's also a pretty steady supply of death littered throughout the series, but its presented in such a fantastical and goofy way that I doubt most kids will really be bothered by it…

Regardless of whether or not you have youngsters at home, Adventure Time is worth checking out. Some of you will find its manic energy and indie-film whimsy exasperating, but I suspect a large portion of you will find it an inventive delight." DVD Verdict