Weeds Seasons 1-5 DVD Boxset

Features:Purchasing Weeds Seasons 1-5 DVD Boxset requires only $ 38.07, which is 40%-60% of the price on eBay even plus the postage. It will be a not bad choice for you to enjoy them by yourself, present them to your friends, sell them out or dropship(dropshipping) them to your clients.

Weight:Weeds Seasons 1-5 DVD Boxset and Packaging Weight
Total : 1.500 kg                                           Unit:18 Discs

Leading Role: Zach Braff, Mary Louise Parker, Elizabeth Perkins, Kevin Nealon
Director: Jenji Kohan

Summary

Weeds centers on widowed suburban mom Nancy Botwin (Mary-Louise Parker), who resorts to selling marijuana to support her family. It appears that everyone secretly wants what she's selling, including a city councilman, but Botwin must keep her enterprise under wraps, particularly from her best friend/PTA president Celia Hodes (Elizabeth Perkins). The series also stars Kevin Nealon, Justin Kirk, Tonye Patano, and Romany Malco.
Produced for cable's Showtime service, the half-hour Weeds starred Mary-Louise Parker as suburban housewife Nancy Botwin, whose comfy, affluent existence was shattered by the unexpected death of her husband. With no other readily available source of income, Nancy decided to service an ever-growing consumer demand -- by selling marijuana to other white-bread suburbanites. Purchasing her pot from streetwise dealer Conrad Shepard (Romany Malco) and his aunt, supplier Heylia James (Tonye Patano), Nancy set up her new business enterprise using a bakery as a front, with the assistance of city councilman Doug Wilson (Kevin Nealon) -- all the while keeping her activities a secret from her snooty, traditionalist best friend, PTA president Celia Hodes (Elizabeth Perkins). Also in the cast were Alexander Gould and Hunter Parrish as Nancy's sons, Shane and Silas; Justin Kirk as her overgrown-slacker brother-in-law, Andy; Andy Milder as Celia's feeble husband, Dean Hodes; Allie Grant as the Hodes' overweight daughter, Isabelle; and Martin Donovan as Peter, a single dad whom Nancy fell for -- and who turned out to be a DEA agent. The series' ironic theme music was the Womenfolk's "Little Boxes," a satiric paean to split-level conformity.