---
product_id: 13486674
title: "Logan's Run: The Complete Series"
price: "€ 64.56"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.nl/products/13486674-logans-run-the-complete-series
store_origin: NL
region: Netherlands
---

# Logan's Run: The Complete Series

**Price:** € 64.56
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** Logan's Run: The Complete Series
- **How much does it cost?** € 64.56 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nl](https://www.desertcart.nl/products/13486674-logans-run-the-complete-series)

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## Description

Product Description Logan's Run: The Complete SeriesIn 2319, much of Earth’s civilization has been wiped out and now survives in small isolated societies. In the City of Domes, citizens live idyllic lives until they turn 30 and are led to Carousel for “renewal” – but instead are killed! When Sandman Logan 5 (Gregory Harrison) dares to question the ruling order, beautiful rebel Jessica 6 (Heather Menzies) helps him escape to the outside world. Now Logan, Jessica and their android companion, Rem, are on a desperate quest for the fabled utopian Sanctuary. But with an elite police force in hot pursuit of the Runners and bizarre civilizations at every turn, death is always one step behind. The 3-disc Complete Series contains all 14 explosive adventures of the retro futuristic thriller, including three episodes that were not aired nationally.]]> desertcart.com It didn't take long for the 1976 film Logan's Run to be adapted for a TV series: the show ran in the 1977-78 season, without making the impact the movie did. The first episode begins in the City of Domes, the postapocalyptic bubble where no one is allowed to live past the age of 30 (some of the special effects and miniature sets from the feature film are used here). Logan (Gregory Harrison) and Jessica (Heather Menzies) escape to the outside world, chased by a Runner (Randy Powell), and the format of the show takes the characters from place to place in search of Sanctuary, that fabled zone of refuge. Added to the mix is an android (he's touchy about the word robot) named REM, played by Donald Moffat in a blatant imitation of Mr. Spock and C-3PO. The show lasted 14 episodes before getting the ax, and it's not difficult to see why it failed to catch on: flat writing and wooden acting nearly stop the first few episodes dead in their tracks, although a few intriguing sci-fi concepts creep in as the series goes on. Harlan Ellison provided the story idea for episode seven, "The Crypt," and David Gerrold scripted episode five, "Man Out of Time," which actually builds to a fine series of time-travel paradoxes (Gerrold took his name off the credits when the episode was rewritten). Various actors knock around in guest parts, including Kim Cattrall, Mel Ferrer, Horst Buchholz, and George Maharis. Aside from that, the main appeal is camp: the goofy laser-beam-shootin' theme music, the fact that Heather Menzies's hair never varies its gloriously Fawcett-esque layers, the groan-worthy stabs at comic relief. It would be nice to say this series was an unappreciated classic, but aside from the wacky nostalgia, Logan's Run is pretty lame. --Robert Horton

Review: A Classic, But Overlooked Science Fiction Series - Logan's Run was a very short lived series, only 14 episodes were created before the series was cancelled. It was loosely based on the hit movie, but with some significant differences. The movie was a bit of an oddity too, but it had a rather indefinite ending. Logan's Run deals with a post nuclear war society kept prisoner in a multi-domed city. It was a completely hedonistic society, which was emphasized much more completely in the movie version, but was undoubtedly toned down for the censored TV of the 70s. No doubt it was created for the golden "family hour" that was popular with the networks at the time in a failed effort to create shows that were appropriate for the entire family (read lacking sexual/adult content). The down side to living in the City of Domes was that people were promised a reincarnation at the age of 30, but were really be put to death in a colorful ritual call "carousel" when they reached that age. It was never fully explained why this was so--whether it was for population control or some other reason; but it was forbidden for anyone to visit the outside world and whatever the original plan was had been long since lost or corrupted. We might assume that they were being kept in the city until a day where the surface of the Earth was more habitable for human being, but if that was the case the mission was completely lost (in the movie version it appears faulty computers were to blame). To prevent people from leaving the city executioners called Sandmen were employed to annihilate people who wouldnt go to carousel or those trying to escape. Logan's Run deals with Logan (a Sandman who questioned the order of things) and Jessica, who didn't to become incinerated at 30, and became runners who manage to escape together. In the ruins of Washington DC they find an old solar hovercraft and set off to find "Sanctuary", a place said to be where people could live beyond 30 in safety; but no one knew where it was. Along the way they pick up a clever and witty android name Rem. I watched the show as a teenager, but wasn't able to keep up with it due to changing time slots and other conflicts--which was what undoubtedly lead to it's demise. I don't think that it was deliberately campy, it was just the style of those types of series in those days--like the original Battlestar Galactica series. It was definitely better than the later Buck Rogers series, which had better effects but poor writing. This was not a lame show, on what appeared to be a very limited budget it attempted to be a decent science fiction show. Deeply involved was DC Fontana who was a major writer and consultant for the original Star Trek series. They had some decent and known science fiction writers do stories for them. The exploration of a post apocalyptic USA was intriguing, although there were some continuity problems if one looked deeply enough, for the most part the stories were well written. I believe Rem was Ms.Fontana's attempt to add a Spock-like character to the mix and made a good addition to the show's cast. Like Spock he was highly analytical and had capabilities beyond that of human beings. There were some well know TV actors who played guest spots as well as some who had been in other science fiction shows. There is no attempt at restoration on this series, the episodes are "as-is" and there is not bonus materials or extras of any kind, which is a shame because I think that this much overlooked show deserved a little better treatment even if they just dug up some archival materials about it. Shows like NIght Gallery and Time Tunnel got much kinder treatment for their DVD releases. I hope that future releases rectify this oversight. I highly recommend the series to those who liked the movie if they can overlook the somewhat rudimentary special effects and mat paintings, because the story deserves a 2nd look. I think Logan's Run is ripe for a update like was done with Battlestar Galactica and V, perhaps if enough people buy the DVDs the studios will give it some thought.
Review: Randy Powell fan. - I was 17 when this show was on TV and didnt watch it. I was to busy being 17 and going to Rocky Horror on Fri nights. I am now a big fan of the show. I have always been a fan of the movie. This show, like other great sci fi shows of the 70's and 80's "Planet of the Apes", "Battle Star", "Quark", "V" , "Starman" , "Alien Nation.", "The Man from Atlantis", "Shazam", "The Powers of Matthew Starr" and "Voyagers" didnt get a chance to grow and were cancelled far to soon. This show might be cheesy and cheap, but for it's time it had great stories. Most of all near the end when they did stories that centered around cults and religion, " Night Visitors" and "Turnabout." I also like that they allowed Francis to do some fancy sword play " star wars style" in the episode "Turnabout". I liked Francis and thought he should have been used more often. The old friendship between Logan and Francis should have been developed more. I see Rem as a forfather of Data in Star Trek Next Gen. At least Rem didnt get on my nerves like Data. I often wished someone would just pull the plug on Data for a whole episode. I am glad they are releasing the old sci fi shows on DVD. The quality of the DVDs are fine. It is to bad there are no extras. You'd think they could at least get in a few interviews or info about the production. Seems like they are doing these shows on the cheap. The same with "The Man from Atlantis." no extras. I would like to see the following on DVD. "Otherworld". "Manimal". "Salvage 1". "The Immortal" . "Tucker's Witch". "The Charmings." "Batman. 60's " (Why is Batman not out?) "Holmes and Yoyo". And stop leaving us hanging on the rest of "Superboy" and please release all of "Rocky Jones Space Ranger." And dont get me started on the great Western TV shows that are not on DVD. They release crappy reality shows on DVD and not shows like "How the West was Won" or "The Quest". Go figure.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B006MFQ4OS |
| Actors  | Donald Moffat, Gregory Harrison, Heather Menzies, Randy Powell |
| Best Sellers Rank | #126,791 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #90,038 in DVD |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (735) |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 9579551 |
| MPAA rating  | NR (Not Rated) |
| Media Format  | Color, Multiple Formats, NTSC |
| Number of discs  | 3 |
| Producers  | Ben Roberts, Ivan Goff, Leonard Katzman |
| Product Dimensions  | 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.01 ounces |
| Release date  | April 10, 2012 |
| Run time  | 10 hours and 58 minutes |
| Studio  | WarnerBrothers |
| Subtitles:  | English, French |

## Product Details

- **Format:** Color, Multiple Formats, NTSC
- **Genre:** Science Fiction & Fantasy
- **Language:** English
- **Number Of Discs:** 3

## Images

![Logan's Run: The Complete Series - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51py2sLtp1L.jpg)
![Logan's Run: The Complete Series - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61SM7L1wu3L.jpg)
![Logan's Run: The Complete Series - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91dHZ2GHdmL.jpg)
![Logan's Run: The Complete Series - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91hfcsV+SWL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Classic, But Overlooked Science Fiction Series
*by T***E on January 5, 2014*

Logan's Run was a very short lived series, only 14 episodes were created before the series was cancelled. It was loosely based on the hit movie, but with some significant differences. The movie was a bit of an oddity too, but it had a rather indefinite ending. Logan's Run deals with a post nuclear war society kept prisoner in a multi-domed city. It was a completely hedonistic society, which was emphasized much more completely in the movie version, but was undoubtedly toned down for the censored TV of the 70s. No doubt it was created for the golden "family hour" that was popular with the networks at the time in a failed effort to create shows that were appropriate for the entire family (read lacking sexual/adult content). The down side to living in the City of Domes was that people were promised a reincarnation at the age of 30, but were really be put to death in a colorful ritual call "carousel" when they reached that age. It was never fully explained why this was so--whether it was for population control or some other reason; but it was forbidden for anyone to visit the outside world and whatever the original plan was had been long since lost or corrupted. We might assume that they were being kept in the city until a day where the surface of the Earth was more habitable for human being, but if that was the case the mission was completely lost (in the movie version it appears faulty computers were to blame). To prevent people from leaving the city executioners called Sandmen were employed to annihilate people who wouldnt go to carousel or those trying to escape. Logan's Run deals with Logan (a Sandman who questioned the order of things) and Jessica, who didn't to become incinerated at 30, and became runners who manage to escape together. In the ruins of Washington DC they find an old solar hovercraft and set off to find "Sanctuary", a place said to be where people could live beyond 30 in safety; but no one knew where it was. Along the way they pick up a clever and witty android name Rem. I watched the show as a teenager, but wasn't able to keep up with it due to changing time slots and other conflicts--which was what undoubtedly lead to it's demise. I don't think that it was deliberately campy, it was just the style of those types of series in those days--like the original Battlestar Galactica series. It was definitely better than the later Buck Rogers series, which had better effects but poor writing. This was not a lame show, on what appeared to be a very limited budget it attempted to be a decent science fiction show. Deeply involved was DC Fontana who was a major writer and consultant for the original Star Trek series. They had some decent and known science fiction writers do stories for them. The exploration of a post apocalyptic USA was intriguing, although there were some continuity problems if one looked deeply enough, for the most part the stories were well written. I believe Rem was Ms.Fontana's attempt to add a Spock-like character to the mix and made a good addition to the show's cast. Like Spock he was highly analytical and had capabilities beyond that of human beings. There were some well know TV actors who played guest spots as well as some who had been in other science fiction shows. There is no attempt at restoration on this series, the episodes are "as-is" and there is not bonus materials or extras of any kind, which is a shame because I think that this much overlooked show deserved a little better treatment even if they just dug up some archival materials about it. Shows like NIght Gallery and Time Tunnel got much kinder treatment for their DVD releases. I hope that future releases rectify this oversight. I highly recommend the series to those who liked the movie if they can overlook the somewhat rudimentary special effects and mat paintings, because the story deserves a 2nd look. I think Logan's Run is ripe for a update like was done with Battlestar Galactica and V, perhaps if enough people buy the DVDs the studios will give it some thought.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Randy Powell fan.
*by R***H on May 27, 2012*

I was 17 when this show was on TV and didnt watch it. I was to busy being 17 and going to Rocky Horror on Fri nights. I am now a big fan of the show. I have always been a fan of the movie. This show, like other great sci fi shows of the 70's and 80's "Planet of the Apes", "Battle Star", "Quark", "V" , "Starman" , "Alien Nation.", "The Man from Atlantis", "Shazam", "The Powers of Matthew Starr" and "Voyagers" didnt get a chance to grow and were cancelled far to soon. This show might be cheesy and cheap, but for it's time it had great stories. Most of all near the end when they did stories that centered around cults and religion, " Night Visitors" and "Turnabout." I also like that they allowed Francis to do some fancy sword play " star wars style" in the episode "Turnabout". I liked Francis and thought he should have been used more often. The old friendship between Logan and Francis should have been developed more. I see Rem as a forfather of Data in Star Trek Next Gen. At least Rem didnt get on my nerves like Data. I often wished someone would just pull the plug on Data for a whole episode. I am glad they are releasing the old sci fi shows on DVD. The quality of the DVDs are fine. It is to bad there are no extras. You'd think they could at least get in a few interviews or info about the production. Seems like they are doing these shows on the cheap. The same with "The Man from Atlantis." no extras. I would like to see the following on DVD. "Otherworld". "Manimal". "Salvage 1". "The Immortal" . "Tucker's Witch". "The Charmings." "Batman. 60's " (Why is Batman not out?) "Holmes and Yoyo". And stop leaving us hanging on the rest of "Superboy" and please release all of "Rocky Jones Space Ranger." And dont get me started on the great Western TV shows that are not on DVD. They release crappy reality shows on DVD and not shows like "How the West was Won" or "The Quest". Go figure.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by M***N on March 4, 2024*

The DVD was intact, good quality, an old late seventies SCI FI show that brings back a lot of memories, I enjoyed it even though the stories are not as gripping as I remembered them

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*Store origin: NL*
*Last updated: 2026-02-26*