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My Big Fat Greek Wedding: the little film that could. Everyone by now knows the story of this five-million-dollar film that went on to gross well over 200 million dollars. That being the case, why aren't we seeing a bigger release for this DVD? Not that it's a bad disc, it really isn't. It just seems there's so much more that could have been done for such a significant release. The image, which HBO has wisely included both 1.85:1 anamorphic and full-frame transfers, is a fairly solid presentation. Colors, while generally muted, come across nicely, while the darker scenes are dense and don't show any signs of breakdown. Skin tones are very warm, a real plus for this film. The sound, a 5.1 Dolby Digital track, is certainly adequate for this small romantic comedy. In other words, it's not going to test your sound system in any way. Still, the auditory elements are nicely translated to home video, with clear dialogue and a very pleasing quality. What is lacking with this title are a significant number of supplemental features. Other than some decent biographies of the cast is a commentary track from stars Nia Vardalos, John Corbett, and director Joel Zwick. This track is often "matter of fact," but has enough humor and anecdotes to keep it moving along. Vardalos and Zwick contribute more than Corbett, but each has plenty to say about their experiences. People tend to love or hate this film. Those that hate it will steer clear of it, while those that loved it will now have the ability to watch it over and over and over.

The entire Back to the Future trilogy on four Blu-rays. The collection includes Back to the Future, where Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and eccentric scientist Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd) travel in a souped-up DeLorean time machine to the 1950s, only to interfere in the romance between Marty's parents (Crispin Glover and Lea Thompson), Back to the Future 2, where Marty and Doc travel to visit Marty's family in the future, and Back to the Future 3, where Doc and Marty venture to the Wild West. Extras include deleted scenes, Q&A with director Robert Zemeckis and producer Bob Gale, commentary tracks and more.