So, I have finally gotten around to watching all five seasons of The Brady Bunch on DVD. It is 117 episodes of 1970s middle-class suburban comfort food. Watching them all in 2026 is an odd experience; one is forced to confront the fact that the show lives in a parallel universe where the most pressing matters of the day are who gets to go to the bathroom and who stole whose diary. There is no Vietnam, no Nixon, no inflation, just astro-turf and a healthy amount of orange interior paint. For most, if you pick up the complete set, it is either for the nostalgia or the sheer curiosity of seeing how television sitcoms used to be made, or that sitcoms used to be a thing. As such, the set is straightforward, with no bells and whistles apart from the usual dynamic menus and a decent-quality remastering of the video. However, getting the set is a worthwhile experience, as it provides an unparalleled view of the transition from a realistic drama about a broken family to full-blown camp. The fir...