I used to love this show! I didn’t know how well known it was in the US. I have some memory of reading somewhere that they changed the title for US airings? I have the first season from back when, but I’d certainly be interested in the other seasons.
I'm not sure that
Made in Canada (or
The Industry as it was called here) actually is that well known in the U.S. I just kinda stumbled on it late one Saturday night after
Red Dwarf. At first, I thought that it was some random short film, since PBS used to show those periodically. I clearly remember the first episode I saw, which was the one with Margot Kidder as faded diva Dian Delargo. There's a bit at the end where she's locked herself in her trailer and the rest of the crew is trying to coax her back to the set. Studio head Alan is convinced that she's doing this to spite him over their brief fling many years ago.
Dian: "There have been lots of men in lots of cabanas."
Victor: "She doesn't remember you, Alan."
Alan: "I filled the room with roses."
Dian: "Oh yeah. Weren't you the one with the small penis?"
(Long, awkward pause.)
Alan: (loudly) "You're right, Victor, she doesn't remember me!"
Sadly, PBS only ever aired the first 2 seasons before replacing it with the god awful Rowan Atkinson sitcom
The Thin Blue Line. 
. Still, my copy of Season 1 is a cherished possession and I always make sure that any new friends that I make take a moment to sit down and watch the "Death in the Family" episode. "
Beaver Creek-- the kind of show a Mormon could love. And they did. We got letters. You know, this could be a great thing for Walter. Other than the being dead part, dying is always a good career move."
See also-- Northern Exposure. The home releases have different music than the original airings.
But at least it got released.
Roswell also had to replace a lot of music for the DVD release. Thankfully, it was so soon after the show ended that they were able to reassemble the original music selection team to find replacements that fit. And they made sure to pay a little extra for the truly important songs like "Here with Me" for the theme song and "I Shall Believe" for the Liz/future Max dance scene in "The End of the World."
I'm still (im)patiently waiting for seasons 4-5 of The Muppet Show. I am sure that music rights are the hang-up, since that was a huge part of the show, but I'm still hopeful.
Are we sure that it's music rights and not just Disney dithering around because of sheer incompetence? I mean, this is the same studio that was notoriously stingy with their
Power Rangers DVDs, not to mention
Phineas & Ferb, Spider-Man, and
X-Men. Gravity Falls only got a complete release because Shout! Factory put it out.
This is my Holy Grail of home video releases. The longer it's unavailable, the more I'm starting to take it as a personal affront.
That's exactly how I felt about
7 Days year after year. Thankfully, our patience is sometimes rewarded.
A couple of short-lived Must See TV sitcoms that I'd like to see get releases--
Hope & Gloria and
Stark Raving Mad. The latter series starred Tony Shaloub as an eccentric horror novelist and Neil Patrick Harris as his buttoned-down editor. Given that they're both pretty big names, I'm surprised that they haven't released this one.
While I understand that it's rare for reality shows to get a first season DVD release, let alone a second, I will flat out admit that I would pay top dollar for 2nd season releases of
The Joe Schmoe Show and
A Shot at Love with Tila Tequila. I'm not proud of it but sometimes I love trash.