Television director Paul Leaf made his feature debut with this independent comedy about the intertwining sex lives of several adults on vacation. God, Sex & Apple Pie finds a stockbroker, a TV reporter, a model, and their six friends heading off for some rest and relaxation, but getting much more than they bargained for. Starring Greg Wrangler and Penelope Crabtree, the film won accolades from such film festivals as the Atlantic City Film Festival and the Arizona International Film Festival.

Love, lesbians and dating are explored in the independent hit Kissing Jessica Stein. Fox has done a very fine job at making sure this 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer is clear and very presentable. The colors and black levels are all solid and well saturated with flesh tones appearing accurately. Aside of a small amount of edge enhancement in a few minor scenes, this transfer of Kissing Jessica Stein appears to be in great shape. The soundtrack is presented in Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround in English. Since this is a romantic comedy, it's not surprising to find a lack of bombastic surround sounds in the mix. While this track may not be overly busy, it does include some subtle directional effects whenever the music score of some ambient noise crop up. All aspects of the mix are free and clear of any excessive hiss or distortion. Also included on this disc are English and Spanish subtitles, as well as a Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround soundtrack in Spanish. Kissing Jessica Stein sports a few well produced supplements, starting with two commentary tracks: one by director Charles Herman-Wurmfeld and cinematographer Lawrence Sher, and a second by costars, co-writers, and co-producers Jennifer Westfeldt and Heather Juergensen. Both of these tracks feature a multitude of production information, though the second track by the women offers more insight and warmth than the generally dry director's track. Ten deleted scenes (presented in non-anamorphic widescreen) allow the viewer to see what was cut from the final film. While these scenes aren't all that exciting, it is fun to watch the cast crack-up and flub their lines. Finally there is a short featurette blandly titled "The Making of Kissing Jessica Stein" which is just a fluffy promotion for the film, and a full screen theatrical trailer.

Drive Me Crazy on DVD offers a crisp anamorphic widescreen format (1.85:1 ratio) and Dolby Digital or Surround Sound options. The extra features on this release include five different TV promos, as well as a few web links, and the theatrical trailer. The highlight of the DVD presentation is watching Britney Spears' tummy-wagging performance of the title song "Drive Me Crazy (The Stop Remix)," featuring the movie's stars, Melissa Joan Hart (of TV's Sabrina the Teenage Witch) and Adrian Grenier in a spirited music video. Unfortunately, the Jars of Clay's sleepy performance of "Unforgetful You" doesn't make much of an impression. Too bad the producers didn't include different artists from the soundtrack, such as the Backstreet Boys' "I Want It That Way" or Barenaked Ladies' "It's All Been Done." Nonetheless, 20th Century Fox covers the basic extras in this DVD presentation.

The Ashton Kutcher/Tara Reid vehicle My Boss's Daughter came to DVD in two different forms. Although an unrated cut was made available, this disc contains the R-rated edition that was seen in theaters. The film is presented in a widescreen anamorphic transfer that preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio of 1.85:1. An English soundtrack is rendered in Dolby Digital 5.1, and a French soundtrack has been recorded in Dolby Digital Surround. Spanish subtitles are accessible. Supplemental materials include a making-of featurette and a blooper reel. This Disney/Buena Vista title delivers solid sound and picture quality.