Yes. Region 1 DVDs are for all of North America.
NO it will not work! Wreck NO just no work!
yes
Yes.
All DVDs have a region code. All DVD players also have a region code. The code of the DVD has to match that of the player. Region 1 means North America. Incidentally, the entire "region" scheme is a scam to artificially segregate markets.
A PS2 can play DVDs from the region that it is from
well, i recently got 2 region 1 dvds (im from aus) and both worked on my 2009 model PS3 and yet they both said region 1 on the cover. BUT, it doesnt mean that some dvds still wont work on it. Really, it just depends on the dvd. Some companies make region free dvds and put on the front/back cover a certain region. Try it anyway. I hope i helped! :)
you can buy them in hmv on oxford street
A North American Blu-ray disc player is generally not compatible with European DVDs due to differing regional coding and formats. North America uses Region 1 for DVDs and Region A for Blu-rays, while Europe typically uses Region 2 for DVDs and Region B for Blu-rays. If the player is not region-free, it will not play DVDs from a different region. However, some multi-region players can handle discs from various regions.
Ireland is in Region 2 for DVDs, so Region 4 DVDs will not play in Ireland.
English DVDs are typically classified under Region 2, which includes the UK and Europe, as well as Region 1 for the US and Canada. However, many English-language DVDs are also released as Region 0 or Region Free, meaning they can be played in any DVD player regardless of the region. It's important to check the DVD's packaging for specific region coding to ensure compatibility with your player.
No, they are two different regional format. Unless you have an all Region DVD Player which is not available anywhere. Your computer might be able to play these Japanese DVDs but you have to change the regional format of your computer to region 2. Setback is you cannot play Region 1 anymore on your computer.