Money, power and blood reign supreme when “Sons Of Anarchy” Season Two roars onto Blu-ray Disc and DVD August 31 from Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment. From the creative mind of Kurt Sutter (“The Shield”), the adrenalized drama centers on a notorious outlaw motorcycle club intent on protecting their sheltered small town against encroaching drug dealers, corporate developers, and overzealous law officers. The club is equally determined to protect their ruthless and illegally thriving arms business. Charlie Hunnam stars as Jackson ‘Jax’ Teller, a man whose love for the brotherhood is tested by his growing apprehension for its lawlessness. Katey Sagal stars as Gemma Teller Morrow, Jax’s force-of-nature mother, who along with Ron Perlman as Clarence ‘Clay’ Morrow, Jax’s stepfather and MC president, have their own darker vision for the club.
Drawing an average of 4.5 million viewers per week, “Sons Of Anarchy” saw a 72% increase in viewership from season one to season two. In the volatile second season, internal alliances are formed, relationships within SAMCRO are strained and the leader of a white separatist League of American Nations (LOAN) moves in to gain a foothold in the Northern California heroin trade. Undermining SAMCRO within the community, LOAN attempts to drive the club to self-destruction. With a strong supporting cast including Kim Coates (“Prison Break”), Tommy Flanagan (Smokin’
Aces), Ryan Hurst (“Wanted”), Johnny Lewis (“The O.C.”), William Lucking (The World’s Fastest Indian), Theo Rossi (Cloverfield), Maggie Siff (“Mad Men”), Adam Arkin (“Life”), Ally Walker (“Profiler”) and Henry Rollins (Wrong Turn 2: Dead End), the “Sons of Anarchy” second season provides a sinister look at SAMCRO’s new businesses including murder, arms trafficking and a brief foray into porn production.
Extras:
Deleted Scenes
Gag Reel
The Moral Code Of Sons Of Anarchy
Sons of Anarchy Happy Ending Roundtable
John The Revelator Music Video
Commentary on select episodes
A Night Out With The Crew At Happy Endings Bar
MSRP: DVD: $59.98, Blu-ray: $69.99
