The complete Stranger Things DVD set includes 25 discs and costs around $200

"Stranger Things: The Complete Series comes in Blu-Ray and 4K UHD editions. This collection includes all five seasons of the hit show, which totals 25 discs. It'll be available at brick-and-mortar and online retailers beginning on July 28. Prices range from $200 to $260, depending on the media type and edition."

"This edition ships with a large artbook that includes original design sketches, concept art, storyboards and more. There's a collector's box and each season comes in reversible sleeves with new artwork. The deluxe edition available for true diehards includes the complete series, bonus content like bloopers, interviews with the cast and crew and various behind-the-scenes featurettes, plus merchandise like a self-adhesive Hellfire Club patch, five posters, 25 smaller art cards, a fold-out map of Hawkins and a branded twenty-sided die."

"Owning physical media of stuff you like is never a bad idea, given that everything on streaming is subject to the whims of executives looking to avoid paying residuals or whatever. The price might seem high, but Stranger Things consists of 42 episodes and they get pretty lengthy in seasons four and five."

Stranger Things: The Complete Series is now available for preorder, featuring all five seasons across 25 discs in both Blu-Ray and 4K UHD editions. Standard editions range from $200 to $260 and will ship on July 28 through various retailers. A deluxe edition caters to dedicated fans with bonus content including bloopers, cast and crew interviews, and behind-the-scenes featurettes. Physical merchandise accompanies the collection, including a Hellfire Club patch, five posters, 25 art cards, a Hawkins map, and a branded twenty-sided die. The deluxe package features reversible season sleeves with new artwork and a comprehensive artbook containing original design sketches, concept art, and storyboards. The 42-episode series justifies the investment through physical media ownership, providing permanent access independent of streaming service decisions.

Read at Engadget