Seven silent films, 4 sound films, 2 special features with sound.

Special features of these DVDs: Dolby Digital ; scene selection ; 2 special features (a discussion of child stars & a 25 year reunion.)

Whether you know them as the Little Rascals or Our Gang, they're still the most entertaining bunch of kids to ever grace the silver screen. Here are your favorites-Spanky, Alfalfa, Buckwheat, Porky, and Darla, plus the earlier Rascals.

Dogs of war: Little Rascals meet the one and only Harold Lloyd after a vegetable-throwing war between rival kid gangs.

Derby day: After watching a real horse race, the Little Rascals decide to try it for themselves and stage their own race using tricyles and neighborhood pets.

Stage fright: When Our Gang is forced to put on a play at the local school mishaps and shenanigans arise when the Rascals destroy not only their lines but the stage.

The sundown limited: Mickey and Joe, after causing all sorts of mischief on a real train, build their own railroad, the way only Our Gang can.

The pirates: Our Gang attempts to set sail on the high seas in a pirate ship built from spare parts. But when the ship sinks on its maiden voyage, the gang accidentally find themselves on a real boat headed for a run-in with a navy battleship.

Mary Queen of tots: Another of the silent-era Our Gang shorts, little, rich girl Mary loses her $4 to the evil governess, and it's up to the gang to help her get it back.

The fourth alarm: The kids from Our Gang save the day by putting out a small kitchen fire, but when they decide to start their own fire department, the pressure turns out to be more than they can handle when a four-alarm fire threatens the town.

School's out: When Miss Crabtree's brother comes into town, little Jackie Cooper and the gang, thinking he's come to ask their favorite teacher to get married, try to get rid of him at all costs, in what turns out to be a hilarious turn of events.

Bear shooters: When the gang decides to become bear shooters, they pack their bags and go camping in the one spot that they shouldn't have. But it's not a bear that causes the problems but criminals, when the Little Rascals stumble across their hideout.

Our gang follies of 1938: The gang is putting on a show with Alfalfa billed as "King of the Crooners." But Alfalfa abandons the stage, saying his crooning days are over, and the opera is his true calling. But after taking a nap and dreaming of a successful future in popular music, he changes his mind and joins and the rest of the gang for the closing number in Our Gang Follies of 1938.

Waldo's last stand: The gang decides to help Waldo when his lemonade stand gets into financial trouble. The Little Rascals' approach is to put on a show and sell the lemonade to its customers, but when their only patron is Froggy, who is not only broke but not thirsty, the gang has to come up with idea after idea to make some money.

Our Gang reunion: Twenty-five years after they tore up the silver screen, Our Gang returns to the small screen for a reunion on the 1950's television program "You asked for it."

Kid stuff: We'll hear about some of the dizzying highs and tragic lows of being a kid in Hollywood from former child stars such as Ron Howard, Roddy McDowall, Margaret O'Brien, Tommy "Butch" Bond and Johnny Whitaker.

Not rated.

DVD.