I'm what they call a Futurama sleeper. I didn't even know that was a thing until Netflix stopped showing the series. Then I saw all these articles about how thousands of people fall asleep while watching Futurama. I tried other shows but after over a decade of falling asleep watching Futurama I had to buy the series on DVD. The problem I had with the DVDs is that I had to get up to change the disc. Which is a problem when you are trying to fall asleep. Now Amazon has them on digital so I can just press play and crawl into bed. I have rewatched this series so many times I've learned the alienese and translate it whenever I see it.

Imagine yourself in a time warp back to the year 2000, where you are watching a great TV show that takes place in the year 3000. You see, back in 2000 the Fox network still cared a little about quality programming, and Futurama was ascending toward all-time classic status like its sister series, the Simpsons. Forward to 2003, after Fox has already consigned this brilliant show to multiple seasons of scheduling purgatory, finally putting it out of its misery before it could truly achieve the long-term classic status that it deserves more than most of the other shows on television. All this to make room for yet another clump of flimsy reality shows built upon weak ideas and publicity grubbing "real people" who are actually far less realistic than the characters on Futurama.
And the characters are the true strength of Futurama, just like the ensemble cast of the Simpsons. Add to that Futurama's stunning animation, and sharply subversive storylines that use the classic sci-fi method of lampooning real life in the guise of a future society. Fry, Leela, and the relentlessly hysterical Bender were fully developed in the first season and are further solidified here. In this second season, the supporting cast receives star treatment in several episodes. This includes Dr. Zoidberg in "Why Must I Be a Crustacean in Love," the Professor in "A Clone of My Own," and Hermes in "How Hermes Requisitioned His Groove Back." Amy is the sole remaining character that still needed a personal showcase by the end of the second season.
Included in this Season Two package is "The Problem with Popplers," the most uproarious episode ever, if only for that hippie-eating scene; and a second round of scene stealing by Zap Brannigan and Kif in "Brannigan Begin Again." The extras in this set aren't much to get excited about, mostly deleted scenes. But thank the Gods that you have these Futurama DVD's in your possession. Watch them instead of whatever crud Fox is showing tonight. [~doomsdayer520~]

Great show, however there are two things that bug me about this set. The dvd case is made of flimsy cardboard/paperboard and won't protect the discs from anything. Secondly the show has no option to "play all" so you have to select each episode induvidually. Very annoying for me. I will confess these negatives won't stop me from buying the rest of the seasons though, like I said it's a great show.

This season of Futurama is another prime example of why this show should live on! With amazingly hilarious content and characters you just won't want to stop watching. This set includes deleted scenes and exquisite commentary! Matt Groening and the awesome team of writers did not disappoint with this season just like the rest of this wonderful show! All the characters seem to have grown more into themselves and look less rough draft then in the previous season before. With lots of laughs, some heart string moments, and clever conversations anyone would understand why this show should still be on today! The artwork for the casing is excellently done and would make Morbo quite proud!

The series is as good as childhood shows I've revisited such as The Jetsons, Jonny Quest, and Scooby Doo, Where Are You!, but not as good as my current favorite animated shows such as Cowboy Bebop, Gravity Falls, Planetes, and Steins;Gate.

I am a big fan of Futurama and most of the Simpsons. As an avid fan, I collect the videos released and did not want to get skunked like the Simpsons, when they stopped releasing seasons. I bought all the Futurama disc for this reason. Some are better than others, but either you like Futurama or you don’t.

I'm not going to review Futurama itself, if you want to read my review about this show, you're welcome to read my review of "Futurama Vol. 1", instead, i'll go to review the DVDs themselves.
Video: Excellent! nothing to complain! this show since the first volume looks top-notch... the blend of 2D and 3D animation couldn't look better.
Audio: Booooo! Hissss! Again, Fox released this volume with the Dolby 2.0 (sounds good, but the 5.1 sounds muuuuuch better), even, i think that this serie have more chances for the 5.1 than the Simpsons (and they got this audio treatment), anyway, you cannot notice any hiss or sound alteration in this track.
Foreign language support: Very good, with english, french, and spanish audio tracks, plus the subtitles in the same languages (besides, Fox Latam have never released the Vol. 1 in Mexico or Latin America (Region 4), so, if you like this show, better buy it in amazon ;) )
Extras: I haven't checked them, but a fatal flaw (again!) was the absence of the PLAY ALL function (they put this on the Simpsons, but not here... go figure!)
The menus are very good (not more the static menus of the Vol 1, but not irritating like many others dvds), and i love the package (the slim cases for each disc are so cool... i like this presentation more than the Fold-in packaging of the simpsons sets (that, i must add are beauty, but they cannot hold the DVD's very good)
Very recommendable

Nothing is sacred to Matt Groening's Futurama, so buckle your seatbelt and get ready to take off again with the crew of the Planet Express. Volume Two leaps directly into more sticky situations for Frye, Leela, Bender, Dr. Zoidberg, Amy, Hermes, and Professor Farnsworth. Back for more episodes are Zap Brannigan and Kiff, (Brannigan's uniform is still waaaaaaay too short!) and more of Mom from Mom's Robot Company.

The only problem with Volume Two is that, again, there is not 'Play All' option on the discs, which is really annoying. You have to start each episode separately and hit Play a second time. (This is fixed by Volume Three). There are more commentaries and deleted scenes though, available for each episode.

Here's a rundown of the episodes:

Disc One:

Episode One-I Second That Emotion.

Nibbler chips a tooth biting Bender's hinder. Everyone makes a fuss over Nibbler and Bender gets jealous. Bender flushes Nibbler down the toilet. Bender has to wear an emotion chip tuned to Leela's frequency so he will feel her pain of loss. Everyone winds out down in the sewer looking for nibbler and finds the mutants colony.

Episode Two-Brannigan, Begin Again.

Zapp and Kiff are stripped of their titles for destroying the DOOP station. This episode spoofs Midnight Cowboy in a hilarious, side-clutching parody. Professor Farnsworth hires Zapp and Kiff. Zapp fools Bender and Frye into mutiny against Leela, but then they have to reinstate her so she can save the day.

Episode Three-A Head In The Polls.

It's election day. Bender sells his body for cash, and Richard Nixon's head buys it to run for presidency against clones John Jackson and Jack Johnson. Leela and Frye have to help Bender get his body back and get Nixon out of the presidential race.

Episode Four-Xmas Story.

Nothing says xmas like a roaring fire and a super-squirter full of cognac. The crew visits the Catskills on a ski trip. The skiing is sidesplitting, especially the professors and Zoidberg's. In Xmas of the future, the robot Santa Clause's standards are too high, so *everybody* is naughty. If you are caught out after dark, Santa will cut your head off. Not one for the kiddies. "I'm going to shove coal so far up your stocking you'll be coughing out diamonds."

Episode Five-Why Must I Be A Crustacean In Love?

One of my favorites! Dr. Zoidberg becomes heavy with male jelly, and must visit his old scuttling grounds on his home planet for the mating frenzy. But Edna, the female of Zoidberg's interest, becomes infatuated with Frye. Zoidberg challenges Frye to Claw-Plock, a fight to the death.

Disc Two:

Episode Six-The Lesser Of Two Evils.

While driving an old fashioned automobile at the Past-O-Rama, fry hits another bending unit named Flexo. Bender and Flexo become friends. The professor takes everyone into his bed to show off the jumbonion atom they have to deliver to the Miss Parallel Universe Contest. The crew requests a more comfortable setting for the showing, so Farnsworth takes them to the bath. The atom is stolen on the trip to the Contest, and Flexo is suspected.

Episode Seven-Put Your Head On My Shoulder.

Amy buys a new car and takes Frye on a drive to Mercury, where they run out of gas. Amy and Frye become an item afterward. But when Frye tries to break up with Amy by taking Zoidberg with them on a trip to Europa, Zoidberg crashes the car and has to attach Frye's head onto Amy's body.

Episode Eight-Raging Bender.

Hermes comes back from vacation with a brain slug on his head. In an incident at an 'All My Circuits' movie, Bender accidentally takes down The Masked Unit and is recruited for Ultimate Robot Fighting as Bender The Offender. When he looses popularity, he has to wear a tutu and fight as The Gender Bender. But the fight is really between Leela and an old acquaintance that hurt her feelings a long time ago.

Episode Nine-A Bicyclops Built For Two.

Everyone enters the internet, and spends time in chat rooms. During a virtual reality game, Leela finds one of her own species but Frye destroys him. Now she has to find him in real life. When he contacts her, she abandons a delivery to visit him, but discovers he's not what he says he is. This episode spoofs 'Married With Children'.

Episode Ten-A Clone Of My Own.

It's Professor Farnsworth's 150th birthday. Faced with his own mortality, he presents a clone he created 12 years ago from one of the shapelier growths on his back. Hubert Farnsworth. Hubert is such a brat that the Professor calls the Sunset Robots to take him away. Now the crew must find him and bring him back.

Disc three:

Episode Eleven-How Hermes Requisitioned His Groove Back.

Hermes makes a mistake and is demoted by the Central Bureaucracy and forced onto paid vacation. Morgan, a level 19 bureaucrat, replaces him, and is turned on by Frye's filthiness. (Dirty Boy! Dirty Boy!) Morgan takes Bender's brain because Bender catches her with Frye. It's up to Hermes, who knows his way around Bureaucracy, to save the day.

Episode Twelve-The Deep South.

Instead of a pet license for Nibble, Hermes requisitions a mandatory fishing license. So the crew goes fishing. Bender catches a colossal big mouth bass that pulls the ship underwater. Frye meets a mermaid named Umbriel from the Lost City of Atlanta.

Episode Thirteen-Bender Gets Made.

Bender causes an accident on the Elzar show (digs on Emeril) and has to work off a debt. He falls into company with the robot mafia, and has to assist them on a heist of Zuban cigars from Leela and Frye.

Episode Fourteen-Mother's Day.

Mom is back! The bony, chainsmoking old woman in the mechanical fat suit. Mom has always hated mother's day, so she programs all the robots to rebel against humans unless she is elected Supreme Overlord of Earth. Mom is grumpy because Dr Farnsworth once played 'pelvic pinochle' with her, and she misses him. Now Farnsworth must step up and steal Mom's bra.

Episode Fifteen-The Problem With Popplers.

This is one of my very favorites. Two days away from earth with no food, the Planet Express stops at a remote planet for food. They find a hole filled with fried shrimp and discover they are delicious. Frye says, "They're kind of like $ex, except I'm having them." Bender starts selling popplers and their franchise is bought by Fishy Joe's. But Leela discovers Popplers are intelligent, and while trying to ban the consumption of them, the popplers violent space parents show up. Zap Brannigan is back as negotiator.

Disc Four:

Episode Sixteen-Anthology of Interest 1.

Professor Farnsworth activates his "What If" machine. Bender wonders, 'What if I were 500 feet tall?', Leela asks 'What if I were more impulsive?', and Frye asks 'What if I never fell into the freezer?'. Guest stars Steven Hawking, Nichelle Nicols, and ex-VP Al Gore.

Episode Seventeen-War Is The H Word.

Love this episode too! Frye and Bender join the army to get their 5% discount on ham-flavored gum, but are sent to war. Leela must enroll as a man to save them, because Zap Brannigan doesn't allow women in the armed forces. Spoofs M.A.S.H. Bender becomes a hero and is planted with a bomb set to explode when he says the word "AxSS". Time is short for Leela and Frye to save him. Very funny shower scene in this episode, plus the hilarious scene where Henry Kissinger's head tells the Ball-People that, in war, we've all seen too many body bags and ball sacks.

Episode Eighteen-The Honking.

Bender's uncle dies and leaves him his castle, on the condition that he spends one night in it. The crew stays the night, but Bender becomes haunted by a strange car. After consulting a circus fortune telling booth, Bender discovers he's a Were-car. This episode makes fun of Christine and Dracula.

Episode Ten-The Cryonic Woman.

Bender and Frye steal the Planet Express ship and go for a joyride. Leela is held responsible and all three are fired. Through an employment chip mix-up, Frye gets a job as cryogenic counselor in charge of waking freezers. He is surprised to see his old girlfriend Michelle waking up in the future. Michelle doesn't fit in and convinces Frye to go to the future with her. Guest stars Paulie Shore.

As in Volume One, the humor of Futurama is adult and racy, but campy and hilariously enjoyable. It's a warped comedy with a naughty sense of humor, so if that is your cup of tea, run out and grab all four seasons! Enjoy!