Worth the price for the "Honeymooner's Episode" alone! It's a hoot! Dennis appears in four episodes.

This great collection of early TV includes two episodes of the rarely seen "Dennis Day Show." In "The Old Friend" (sometimes called "Dennis Helps an Old Vaudevillian") we get a good taste of the storyline of Dennis' life and friends in the apartment complex. "Party Poopers" seems to be a year or so later in the series, with Dennis as Grandpa Day getting himself into much trouble.

Another Disney DVD collection which includes the "Johnny Appleseed" edited from the 1948 "Melody Time," but combined with alternative companion selections.

To today's audiences, this live 1954 TV extravaganza is tedious to say the least. Dennis Day's acting is at times not quite up to his usual par, but it is a delight to see him so at ease with the children. Some may enjoy his many singing performances here, too. (There's even an Irish number, which he does at the request of the children.)

I'm not a particular fan of Lucy shows in general, but Dennis Day seems to have great fun in the "Little Old Lucy" episode as old old Cornelius Heatherington, Jr., the owner of the bank where Lucy works. Add to this the Jack Benny episode and the episodes of Betty White in "Life with Elizabeth" episodes, and it is well worth the bargain price.

Dennis has fun as the voice of Parson Brown and sings duet of "Winter Wonderland" along with narrator Andy Griffeth. This 1976 sequel to the original Frosty the Snowman (by the same production company) has even sweeter themes than the original. More meaningful things bring life to snow-people than magic hats, and Nasty Jack Frost is turned by good in a surprising way.

I haven't purchased this one yet. (I was kinda hoping for the price might settle a little!) This 1940 film dates from Dennis' first year with the Jack Benny Show--essentially his first year in radio.