While not quite a special edition, the re-release of The Fugitive makes up for what the original disc lacked. As with the first DVD, this disc has excellent picture and sound. The image, which is as good if not better than the previous release, uses a strong anamorphic transfer in the original theatrical aspect ration of 1.85:1. The detail is sharp and colors are consistent. In addition, blacks are deep and solid. The sound is equally impressive. The Dolby Digital 5.1 track is filled with effects that take advantage of the entire sound spectrum. A surround track in French, and subtitles in English and French, are also included. The original release of this title did not even have a trailer so it is exciting to see a little extra work go into this release. The highlight is a commentary track from director Andrew Davis and actor Tommy Lee Jones. Actually, Jones is rarely heard on this track, but Davis makes up for his absence with plenty of anecdotal information on making the film. Some of the things he talks about come as a real surprise. The rest of the supplemental information is not nearly as interesting, but still welcome. A 20-minute featurette called "On the Run With the Fugitive" combines film clips with interviews and behind-the-scenes footage, but lacks depth. The other featurette is a seven-minute piece called "Derailed: Anatomy of a Train Wreck"; while fascinating, it is too short. The least interesting extra on this disc is an introduction from Davis and Harrison Ford, which is nothing more than a very brief set of interviews. Biographies and filmographies of the main players as well as the theatrical trailer are also included. While superior to the first disc Warner released, it really could use more to make it feel complete.

The 2003 summer action blockbuster Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle comes to DVD in an unrated widescreen special edition from Columbia TriStar. The Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround soundtrack is in English with optional subtitles in English, French, and Korean. There are an insane amount of extra features on this disc. For starters, there's an audio commentary track with screenwriters John August, Cormac Wibberley, and Marianne Wibberley. Director McG provides Telestrator commentary, where he writes on the screen à la Monday Night Football. Yet another track is dubbed the "Angel-Vision Trivia Track," featuring pop-up links. There are a total of eight featurettes. Exclusive to the unrated version, "Turning Angels Into Pussycat Dolls" is a profile of choreographer Robin Antin's so-named dance troupe. "Rolling With the Punches" explores the training and choreography of the many fight scenes. "Learn Why There's No Such Thing as a Short Shot, Only an Overworked Producer" is about making the opening montage. "XXX-Treme Angels" focuses on the Moto-Cross segment. The other featurettes are more self-explanatory. "The Cars of Charlie's Angels" is about the cars,"Costuming an Angel" is about the costumes, and "Designing Angels" is about the production design. In the music area, there's a jukebox that offers a short music clip of the soundtrack songs with commentary by McG and music supervisor John Houlihan. There's also a music video for "Feel Good Time" featuring Pink and William Orbit. More extra features include a guide to celebrity cameos and DVD-ROM links to exclusive online stuff, like the video game and the animated shorts. This disc seems to provide more than anyone could possibly want to know about such a film.