I’d like to get out of the way for the last thought, and quote someone who posted on a NY Times comments section when Bergman died:

July 30th, 2007 1:39 pm

There is a totality of scope in Bergman’s films that mystically inhabits every moment of time and every seemingly unimportant article, along the lines of what the poet William Blake expressed:

“To see a World in a Grain of Sand
And a Heaven in a Wild Flower,
Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand,
And Eternity in an hour.”
Perhaps above all his films call for a life of inner courage, both in spite of and because of the human tenderness, frailty and resilience which his films exalt.
— Posted by Eric Spaeth

10. HOW TO SEE HIS FILMS AGAIN

Individual DVDs of most of his films are available in the Criterion Collection. Then there are these boxed sets:

1. For the total devotee, his first apprenticeship films are on the Criterion Collection’s "Early Bergman" - Torment (1944), Crisis (1946), Port of Call (1948), Thirst (1949) and To Joy (1950).

2. In the Criterion Collection, there’s a boxed set of his 1960s Absence-of-God trilogy, The Silence, Through a Glass Darkly, and Winter Light. It also includes is a fourth film, Ingmar Bergman Makes a Movie, a five-part comprehensive documentary on the making of Winter Light, one of Bergman's favorite films. The documentary is directed by filmmaker Vilgot Sjoman (I Am Curious — Yellow), and was, in Sjoman's words, "the first and only time that Bergman let someone document his filmmaking from the first idea to the first showings."

3. Scenes From a Marriage (1973). The film was released theatrically in the United States in a 167-minute version. Criterion released the full 299-minute television series as a DVD in 2004.

4. Fanny and Alexander (1983). Both the 188-minute feature and the 312-minute original are now part of the Criterion catalog.

5. His final made-for-TV movie, Saraband, a look back at the long-divorced characters in Scenes from a Marriage, is on DVD from Sony Pictures.

6. There’s an Ingmar Bergman collection by MGM: six DVDs of Persona, Shame, The Hour of the Wolf, The Passion of Anna, and the big-budget mess The Serpent’s Egg, with a 2002 interview with Bergman.

11. ALL HIS MOVIES

Apprentice Work:

• Crisis (1946) (Kris)
• It Rains on Our Love (1946) (Det regnar på vår kärlek)
• A Ship to India (1947) (Skepp till Indialand)
• Music in Darkness (1948) (Musik i mörker)
• Port of Call (1948) (Hamnstad)
• Prison (1949) (Fängelse)
• Thirst /Three Strange Loves (1949) (Törst)
• This Can't Happen Here (1950) (Sånt händer inte här)
• To Joy (1950) (Till glädje)
• Summer Interlude (1951) (Sommarlek)
• Secrets of Women (1952) (Kvinnors väntan)

Maturity:

• Sawdust and Tinsel (1953) (Gycklarnas afton)
• Summer with Monika (1953) (Sommaren med Monika)
• A Lesson in Love (1954) (En lektion i kärlek)
• Dreams (1955) (Kvinnodröm) aka Journey Into Autumn

International Breakthrough:

• Smiles of a Summer Night (1955) (Sommarnattens leende)
• The Seventh Seal (1957) (Det sjunde inseglet)
• Wild Strawberries (1957) (Smultronstället)