“Buck Rogers in the 25th Century – The Complete Series” comes in a now typical, cheaply made box with some nice artwork painted on it. There’s a weirdly pointless plastic slipcover around ...

Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was a television show with its feature-length pilot episode released theatrically — having an even better opening week than Star Wars.

The shit: Princess Ardala (Pamela Hensley) really seems like she gets off on destroying planets in a spangly bra — making her the kind of girl we need to see more often on television.

In the continuing saga of the GeekMom and I introducing a new generation to the TV series we watched as kids, they have now been exposed to Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. It’s James Bond meets ...

Buck certainly knows how to strut his stuff and get down with it. We’ve already seen the phenomenon that is the disco-dancing Buckettes on skates, but what about Buck himself showing folks the ...

Back in 1978, Glen A. Larson had a deal with Universal Studio to make a pilot episode of “Buck Roger in the 25th Century” for the NBC network.

Buck Rogers in the 25th Century High School By jwilliams Oct 26, 2005, 9:28am PDT ...

All that said, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was not a comedy. Instead, it was unapologetically goofy in its attempt to be mainstream. Disco music was used with abandon, neon lights were ...

This is the new look for Buck Rogers In The 25th Century #1, courtesy of Howard Chaykin, and being published by Hermes Press in August. Buck Rogers, the first, best, and original Sci-Fi hero ...

Universal has gone digging in the vault again, and this time it's produced Buck Rogers in the 25th Century: The Complete Epic Series The five-disc set is slated for a November 16 release at a ...

A 25th-century hero got some 21st-century help to reverse his obesity and save his life. Gil Gerard, best-known as the handsome star of the well-remembered sci-fi series “Buck Rogers in the 2… ...

Buck Rogers In the 25th Century Review Base on the classic serials of the 1930s, Captain Buck Rogers is accidentally put in suspended animation during a 1987 space launch.