---
product_id: 5329807
title: "True Blood: Season 2"
price: "KSh4549"
currency: KES
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.co.ke/products/5329807-true-blood-season-2
store_origin: KE
region: Kenya
---

# True Blood: Season 2

**Price:** KSh4549
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** True Blood: Season 2
- **How much does it cost?** KSh4549 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.ke](https://www.desertcart.co.ke/products/5329807-true-blood-season-2)

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## Description

When we last checked in with Sookie Stackhouse, the mystery surrounding a Bon Temps serial killer had finally been solved, to the town’sinfinite relief. Sookie is thrilled that her vampire soulmate, Bill Compton, has escaped with his life (or is it death?) after coming to her daylight defense. On other fronts, Sookie’s pal Tara Thornton sets downnew roots with an affluent benefactor, Maryann Forrester; Sam Merlotte resolves to get in shape-shift shape after a forest foray; roguish brother Jason finds new purpose with an anti-vampire sect; and detectiveAndy Bellefleur licks his wounds after being proven wrong about Jason’s guilt. But just as things are settling down, some deadly new twists threaten to ratchet up the saga of Sookie Stackhouse to bloody new heights! DVD Features: Audio Commentary Featurette True Blood 's second season, with episodes involving a new cast of monsters invading Louisiana swamp town Bon Temps, is notably gorier and more camp than the first season. While thematically the central focus in these 12 exciting episodes still revolves around faith and loyalty, these questions are complicated by displays of pagan ritual and obsession. Though the vampire/human relationship dilemma continues, spearheaded by lovers Sookie Stackhouse (Anna Paquin) and vampire Bill Compton (Stephen Moyer), there is less emphasis on addiction to V, or vampire blood, and more time dedicated to outsiders whose supernatural talents make some episodes feel like superhero battles. Episode 1, "Nothing but the Blood," sets the gory example with a brutal opening scene in which the local shaman has been eviscerated. While gruesome murders continue throughout the season, we become familiar with a new femme fatale, Maryann Forrester (Michelle Forbes), who hosts bacchanalia, such as the one in episode 4 ("Shake and Fingerpop") that gives Bon Temps a collective hangover. Also developing in this season are relationships between Sookie and Bill's vampire colleagues Eric (Alexander Skarsgård), Eric's master Godric, and a vampire queen who plays Yahtzee throughout episode 11 ("Frenzy"). The ever-increasing vampire interest in Sookie leads to her questioning her own supernatural psychic identity, especially in the final episode ("Beyond Here Lies Nothin'"), a semi-ridiculous, over-the-top segment that is more humorous than scary. Also corny but funny are the episodes featuring Fellowship of the Sun zealots Steve and Sarah Newlin (Michael McMillian and Anna Camp), and Jason Stackhouse's evangelical dedication to them (with Ryan Kwanten as Stackhouse). Perhaps the best episodes are those dedicated to the endangered plights of Sam Merlotte (Sam Trammell), Lafayette (Nelsan Ellis), and Tara (Rutina Wesley). New characters, like Tara's lover, Eggs (Mehcad Brooks), and the young, tempestuous vampire Jessica Hamby (Deborah Ann Woll), also add greatly to an already fabulous cast. Though the extras in this DVD set, "The Vampire Report (Special Edition)" and "Fellowship of the Sun: Reflections of Light," offer lighthearted, pseudo-documentary fun, they feel quaint next to the many wonderful episodes of this horror serial. -- Trinie Dalton

Review: Very Solid Season - In season two of True Blood, the writers moved the audience more away from the insulated world of Bon Temps out toward Dallas, Texas, where much of the major storyline came to a head. We were introduced to the Newlins, a fanatical Christian couple who were Pastor and First Lady of the Fellowship of the Sun Church, a vampire-hating organization equal parts parody and realism. Then, back in Bon Temps, we learn more about Tara's benefactor Maryann and the mysterious spell she begins to cast on the town that causes all Hell to break loose. Season one was kind of quiet and earthy. Like many shows, they upped the ante in season two. Much of this was due to the havoc Maryann was causing. I happened to find Michelle Forbes to be absolute gold in this role. I hated her but at the same time I was fascinated with her and secretly loved her. Forbes' powerful charisma and presence made it easy to why she had such a hold over almost everyone (besides her supernatural abilities). Her relationship with Tara provided some of the most interesting tension. As the viewer, I knew she was poison for Tara but I could also see how her feigned but very believable maternal energy pulled the wool over Tara's eyes, who'd never had a positive mother figure before. Wesley's Tara mellows a bit this season, compared to the spitfire of season one, but her dramatic abilities are more evident than ever, especially in her complicated relationship with Eggs (Mehcad Brooks, as talented as he is good looking). The Dallas storyline was bolstered by the newly introduced characters. Michael McMillan and Anna Camp are brilliant as the Newlins as well as Wes Brown who plays Luke, the Bible-thumping fanatic who becomes Jason's nemesis. Bill's maker Lorena (Mariana Klaveno) comes into the picture. She's spot-on, playing this evil, bloodthirsty creature who becomes completely sympathetic due to her desperate and unrequited love for Bill. But, the character who has the most impact is Godric (Allan Hyde). He's Eric's maker, a 2000 year old vampire who becomes repentant for all of his past sins. Hyde gives an amazing performance, one that's spellbinding due to the paradox between his youthful appearance and stature and his powerful aura of wisdom and inner strength. He also gives Eric some of his best scenes to play ever and a chance for us to see past the Viking's icy shell. No matter how many times I've seen it, the scene on the roof with Godric, Eric, and Sookie still makes me cry. All of the other actors, such as Paquin, Moyer, Kwanten, and Ellis, are fantastic as usual. The introduction of Jessica makes for a nice teenage love affair with Hoyt, the Mama's Boy of season one who's now starting to find his manhood and self-confidence. Jessica also matures from a petulant brat into a young woman with many inner conflicts and desires and yearnings. Season two is not as great as season one, but it's a very close runner up. The fleshing out of the many characters and the introduction of some solid storylines makes up for a few of the missteps along the way (I could've done without the Frenzier overload).
Review: Love the show - Okay, so I'm a huge vampire lover. I've picked up authors like Laurell K. Hamilton, Sherrilyn Kenyon, JR Ward, and several others. Honestly, I never picked up this series of books, and I'm usually a person who'd rather read the book and judge the series after than the other way around. To tell the truth it was the same with this series initially, and I was very hesitant to watch. Eventually, though, with the loss of other good vampire shows on other networks that I could watch after being only given a series of chance, I did start watching this series in the second season. While skeptical on the first episode, as I had no idea what was going on, I soon found myself inveloped in what was happening with each character, and couldn't wait for the next episode to hit. Since then, I've picked up the first season, with most of the episodes that I missed, and understand how Sookie lost her grandmother and important milestones were achieved. I can honestly say, I love the way this series plays out and the way each character develops. I love how Bill seems to care about Sookie and look out for her, because honestly, a character like Sookie I don't see falling for or having her first real relationship with someone who wouldn't. Which brings me to the books. Upon researching the books, I read several synopsis and listened to some friends describe them. I'll honestly say I still haven't read them, and I'm hesitant to. From what I've heard, it seems either Laurell K Hamilton gained a lot of influence off the author of this series, or vice versa, with her own vampire series. Apparently, in the books, Bill is more than a little self centered, and in the first book he did not save Sookie from the vampire that attacked her at the bar, but rather Eric. Allowing Sookie to fall for Eric later down the line. Honestly, there's a point where Eric tricks Sookie into sucking some of his blood out, both in books and show, from what I've read, and I don't see Sookie falling for a guy who would be so willing to trick her into loving him. Or, I suppose, Sookie wasn't ever really in love with Bill to begin with. Well, the whole vampire love hopping, really sounds disappointing to me. If you've ever read Sherrilyn Kenyon, you know that each of her novels pick up characters that are paired off and love one another. I like that. Characters aren't developed just so they can suddenly hop around and have any man of their choosing. Even Laurell K Hamilton, who admittedly has her main character in her vampire series switch between men a lot, has the main lover to her character as an old Vampire from the beginning of the series, who, even if cold-hearted at times, loves her. I much prefer some stability than a switch in lovers constantly. Now, again, I haven't read the novels, so I could be completely off, but the description of the novels from my friends and from what I've researched on my own makes me very hesitant. I probably will pick it up eventually, but I truly don't want another series where love means nothing after the first few books, and the main characters loose what essentially makes them who they are. I truly hope season three does not follow some of the paths of the books. It'll make me sad, and I probably will stop watching the series. But for now, I love the slight deviations from the books that add to more of a bond between Sookie and Bill, as well as the deviations that allow more characters to be developed and seen. Not everyone wants to fall for the bad boy type. And it's quite frustrating when authors will ditch the initial interests for the rough type who's more obviously someone they would prefer in real life, till they find out who they really are. I like that Sookie cares more for Bill, and vice versa. Anyway, I hope this series continues and can't wait to see what more is developed, because things like Lafayette still being alive could change some things a lot.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Contributor | Various |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,611 Reviews |
| Format | AC-3, Box set, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen |
| Genre | Drama, Mystery & Suspense/Thrillers |
| Language | English |
| Number Of Discs | 5 |

## Images

![True Blood: Season 2 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51gZYRA7N5L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very Solid Season
*by W***. on June 29, 2011*

In season two of True Blood, the writers moved the audience more away from the insulated world of Bon Temps out toward Dallas, Texas, where much of the major storyline came to a head. We were introduced to the Newlins, a fanatical Christian couple who were Pastor and First Lady of the Fellowship of the Sun Church, a vampire-hating organization equal parts parody and realism. Then, back in Bon Temps, we learn more about Tara's benefactor Maryann and the mysterious spell she begins to cast on the town that causes all Hell to break loose. Season one was kind of quiet and earthy. Like many shows, they upped the ante in season two. Much of this was due to the havoc Maryann was causing. I happened to find Michelle Forbes to be absolute gold in this role. I hated her but at the same time I was fascinated with her and secretly loved her. Forbes' powerful charisma and presence made it easy to why she had such a hold over almost everyone (besides her supernatural abilities). Her relationship with Tara provided some of the most interesting tension. As the viewer, I knew she was poison for Tara but I could also see how her feigned but very believable maternal energy pulled the wool over Tara's eyes, who'd never had a positive mother figure before. Wesley's Tara mellows a bit this season, compared to the spitfire of season one, but her dramatic abilities are more evident than ever, especially in her complicated relationship with Eggs (Mehcad Brooks, as talented as he is good looking). The Dallas storyline was bolstered by the newly introduced characters. Michael McMillan and Anna Camp are brilliant as the Newlins as well as Wes Brown who plays Luke, the Bible-thumping fanatic who becomes Jason's nemesis. Bill's maker Lorena (Mariana Klaveno) comes into the picture. She's spot-on, playing this evil, bloodthirsty creature who becomes completely sympathetic due to her desperate and unrequited love for Bill. But, the character who has the most impact is Godric (Allan Hyde). He's Eric's maker, a 2000 year old vampire who becomes repentant for all of his past sins. Hyde gives an amazing performance, one that's spellbinding due to the paradox between his youthful appearance and stature and his powerful aura of wisdom and inner strength. He also gives Eric some of his best scenes to play ever and a chance for us to see past the Viking's icy shell. No matter how many times I've seen it, the scene on the roof with Godric, Eric, and Sookie still makes me cry. All of the other actors, such as Paquin, Moyer, Kwanten, and Ellis, are fantastic as usual. The introduction of Jessica makes for a nice teenage love affair with Hoyt, the Mama's Boy of season one who's now starting to find his manhood and self-confidence. Jessica also matures from a petulant brat into a young woman with many inner conflicts and desires and yearnings. Season two is not as great as season one, but it's a very close runner up. The fleshing out of the many characters and the introduction of some solid storylines makes up for a few of the missteps along the way (I could've done without the Frenzier overload).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Love the show
*by J***S on January 7, 2010*

Okay, so I'm a huge vampire lover. I've picked up authors like Laurell K. Hamilton, Sherrilyn Kenyon, JR Ward, and several others. Honestly, I never picked up this series of books, and I'm usually a person who'd rather read the book and judge the series after than the other way around. To tell the truth it was the same with this series initially, and I was very hesitant to watch. Eventually, though, with the loss of other good vampire shows on other networks that I could watch after being only given a series of chance, I did start watching this series in the second season. While skeptical on the first episode, as I had no idea what was going on, I soon found myself inveloped in what was happening with each character, and couldn't wait for the next episode to hit. Since then, I've picked up the first season, with most of the episodes that I missed, and understand how Sookie lost her grandmother and important milestones were achieved. I can honestly say, I love the way this series plays out and the way each character develops. I love how Bill seems to care about Sookie and look out for her, because honestly, a character like Sookie I don't see falling for or having her first real relationship with someone who wouldn't. Which brings me to the books. Upon researching the books, I read several synopsis and listened to some friends describe them. I'll honestly say I still haven't read them, and I'm hesitant to. From what I've heard, it seems either Laurell K Hamilton gained a lot of influence off the author of this series, or vice versa, with her own vampire series. Apparently, in the books, Bill is more than a little self centered, and in the first book he did not save Sookie from the vampire that attacked her at the bar, but rather Eric. Allowing Sookie to fall for Eric later down the line. Honestly, there's a point where Eric tricks Sookie into sucking some of his blood out, both in books and show, from what I've read, and I don't see Sookie falling for a guy who would be so willing to trick her into loving him. Or, I suppose, Sookie wasn't ever really in love with Bill to begin with. Well, the whole vampire love hopping, really sounds disappointing to me. If you've ever read Sherrilyn Kenyon, you know that each of her novels pick up characters that are paired off and love one another. I like that. Characters aren't developed just so they can suddenly hop around and have any man of their choosing. Even Laurell K Hamilton, who admittedly has her main character in her vampire series switch between men a lot, has the main lover to her character as an old Vampire from the beginning of the series, who, even if cold-hearted at times, loves her. I much prefer some stability than a switch in lovers constantly. Now, again, I haven't read the novels, so I could be completely off, but the description of the novels from my friends and from what I've researched on my own makes me very hesitant. I probably will pick it up eventually, but I truly don't want another series where love means nothing after the first few books, and the main characters loose what essentially makes them who they are. I truly hope season three does not follow some of the paths of the books. It'll make me sad, and I probably will stop watching the series. But for now, I love the slight deviations from the books that add to more of a bond between Sookie and Bill, as well as the deviations that allow more characters to be developed and seen. Not everyone wants to fall for the bad boy type. And it's quite frustrating when authors will ditch the initial interests for the rough type who's more obviously someone they would prefer in real life, till they find out who they really are. I like that Sookie cares more for Bill, and vice versa. Anyway, I hope this series continues and can't wait to see what more is developed, because things like Lafayette still being alive could change some things a lot.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Vampires For Adults (and GREAT acting!)
*by B***S on July 17, 2010*

If you have never seen this show, BUY these DVDs! These are not your teenage vampires, they are compelling characters, and it's a fascinating look at life in the deep south. When I described this show to a friend, I called it "the sexiest show on television" and I stand by that. It's not really because of the occasional nudity though, it's because these actors are so good, they make these characters and their situations "real." Yes, there are supernatural beings in their Louisiana world, but it's not really about that. It's about relationships and problems and the deep south and all of the flavor of the "real" world, with a little twist that keeps things fresh and the action going. They do "desire" REALLY well, everyone from the actors to the directors and writers and everyone in between just does a fine job with this, and it's very sexy and compelling. It's also filled with action and danger, prejudice, hate, bigotry, love, and very different "people" learning to deal with one another. The DVD's have very good commentary, and it's obvious how much these people care about their show, and how much they appreciate one another. They give you a lot of inside information and stay on track while commenting, with interesting little side information. It's eye-opening to listen to the mix of accents and voices of these people who do an amazing job with those southern accents on screen, because on the DVD you will hear very different voices and accents. I have to say once again that the cast is simply amazing. I appreciate the faces that move (rather than botox robots) and the bodies of real people without a lot of silicone, or plumped lips, and and "Hollywood" ideas about beauty. It's just so refreshing to see a production that finds beauty in normal looking people (although yeah, there are many stunning men and women in the cast.) My ONLY complaint is that there is no "gag real" because? C'mon guys! That would have been wonderful.

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