You can order a printed catalog of laserdiscs from this store here.

The laserdisc is a vintage home video format that was introduced
in the USA by MCA DiscoVision in 1978. The format is a 12-inch
platter, the same size as an LP record. Each double sided disc can
contain up to 120 minutes of video and high-quality digital sound.
Similar to a compact disc, a laser reads the signal encoded on the disc.
The video quality was superior to video tape and at the date of
introduction was the best video resolution available in the home video
market. Laser discs appealed to home theater enthusiasts but due to
the lack of a recording capability, never overtook the popularity of VHS
to become a mass market product. The arrival of the DVD in the USA
in 1997 provided a more compact, lower cost, and higher quality home
video product, superior in all respects to either video tape and laser
disc. The last laser disc was issued in the USA in 2000.
Because laser discs are read by laser, they are not degraded by
playback. It’s a durable format. Except for some early issues, a laser
disc manufactured in the 1980’s will playback with the same quality
as the day it was manufactured. Due to its durability, there is an active
secondary market in the trading of used laser discs.
The Laserdisc Register Commemorative Catalog Second Edition
contains listings of over 17,000 laser discs distributed in the USA
between 1978 and 2000. Each catalog listing includes a photograph
of both the front and back cover art as well as data about the
publication and mastering specifications of each title. Due to the size
of this catalog, it is divided between two volumes. Volume 1 is devoted
to movies. Volume 2 is devoted to other types of programs such as
television, documentaries, and music. Volume 1 includes an
introduction to the laser disc format and Volume 2 includes a history
of the development of the laser disc. Volume 1 includes a movie-to-disc
cross reference and Volume 2 includes a series of lists and
indexes of interest to collectors.