What's really wild about this disc is the sound and video quality. The gunshots sound great (Dolby Digital 5.1) and the cheesy sight gags look good too (widescreen, 1.78:1 aspect ratio). Special features include the original trailer, production stills, and short documentaries on the film's wardrobe, props, special effects, and supporting actresses. There's also a 15-minute HBO promo that doesn't add much and gives away all the good jokes. The director's commentary is a slow, but sometimes entertaining look into Barry Sonnenfeld's psyche (dislikes Kevin Kline's whining, likes Salma Hayek's behind). The best behind-the-scenes footage, including the story of how Will Smith broke Sonnenfeld's hand, is in the DVD-ROM's "Mind Projection Theater" feature. Elsewhere on the DVD-ROM, gamers can install an interactive game, and dedicated readers can plow through essays on the history of the Western genre and of TV shows adapted into movies. The disc also includes two music videos from the soundtrack. But after watching the rest of the extras, many of which prominently feature the theme song by Will Smith, only the most dedicated Smith fans will want to hear it again.

John Herzfeld's made-for-cable biopic about the fight promoter Don King, Don King: Only in America, comes to DVD with a standard full-frame transfer that preserves the original broadcast aspect ratio of 1.33:1. English, Spanish, and French soundtracks are rendered in Dolby Digital Stereo. Subtitles are accessible in all three of those languages as well. Supplemental materials include a pair of commentary tracks recorded by numerous people who were responsible for this award-winning film, and biographies of the cast and crew. This is a solid disc for an exceedingly good TV movie.

Tom Shadyac re-teams with Jim Carrey for the comedy Bruce Almighty. This DVD release of the film offers a standard full-frame image that fails to preserve the original theatrical aspect ratio. English soundtracks are rendered in both Dolby Digital 5.1 and DTS 5.1, while Spanish and French soundtracks have been recorded in Dolby Digital Stereo. Spanish and French subtitles are accessible. Supplemental materials include a making-of featurette and over a dozen deleted scenes. This is a fine release for what it is, but a widescreen edition is also available with the same extras. That version is preferable to this one.

The touching true story of a devoted high school principal (Morgan Freeman) who goes to extremes to ensure the education of the students at his inner-city school makes its DVD debut in this Warner Brothers Video release. Presented in standard 1.33:1 full-screen pan-and-scan only and featuring a closed-captioned English Dolby Digital soundtrack, this release offers absolutely no subtitles or extra features.