Product Description
Dukes of Hazzard: The Complete Fourth Season (DVD)
The daring Dukes are back and tearing up Hazzard County in the fourth season of this action-adventure series. Stealing money from an orphanage, hypnotism, poker no scheme seems too outlandish to Boss Hogg (Sorrell Booke) when it comes to trying to keep down Bo (John Schneider) and Luke Duke (Tom Wopat). But knowing those good ol boys and their good ol family, theyll come out on top or at least sliding across the top of their trademark car, the General Lee. Guest stars this season include singer Buck Owens, Steven Williams (21 Jump Street) and Jonathan Frakes (Star Trek: The Next Generation), as Boss Hoggs rich nephew who has eyes for Daisy (Catherine Bach).
Amazon.com The Dukes of Hazzard: The Complete Fourth Season finds the redneck comedy down to a fine science almost comforting in its predictability. Cousins Bo (John Schneider) and Luke (Tom Wopat) still raise hell with the General Lee in rural Hazzard County (and still have no visible means of financial support). Daisy Duke (Catherine Bach) is still the picture of wildflower innocence despite her tomboyish temper and barely legal short-shorts. Uncle Jesse Duke (Denver Pyle) still basks in righteous anger at longtime enemy (and fellow former moonshiner) Jefferson Davis "Boss" Hogg (Sorrell Booke), the latter an unrepentant schemer for whom every living thing seems an obstacle in his quest for vast (and unethically acquired) wealth. As sure as the sun rises every day, any scene involving Boss Hogg and the idiotic Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane (James Best) will be played for maximum slapstick-cartoonish energy, all the better if dimwitted Deputy Cletus (Rick Hurst) becomes entangled in their shtick. Season highlights include "Mrs. Daisy Hogg," with guest star Jonathan Frakes--destined to play Commander William T. Riker on Star Trek: The Next Generation (please note that Dukes' executive producer is one Paul R. Picard)--as a counterfeiter who falls for, and thus endangers, poor Daisy. "Double Dukes" finds Boss Hogg hiring two thugs to disguise themselves as Bo and Luke, but the real fun with this episode is a recent commentary track (optionally chosen via special features) with Wopat, Schneider, and Bach kidding around and reminiscing like naughty siblings. "Diamonds in the Rough," directed by James Best, concerns
