SynopsisWaking from comas that lasted years, Daniel Lamb and Leo Kasper are suddenly confronted with four concrete walls and a slew of unanswered questions. On first glance, neither of the survivors recalls knowing the other, but then again, they don't even really know themselves. What the bewildered men don't realize is that for the past six years they've been guinea pigs in an evil, top-secret experiment called the Pickman Project. But now the door to their asylum cell is ajar, so they decide it's time to flee to freedom. The leaders of the experiment will do everything in their power to catch them and prevent the duo from uncovering the truth about what really happened. Will Daniel and Leo ever escape this nightmare and reclaim the lives they've lost?In Manhunt 2, you must overcome the nefarious forces of the Pickman Project if you wish to survive. As you search for answers, you'll be haunted by demented screams in the dark asylum that has been your home for much too long. A bloody syringe is still dangling from your arm as waves of confusion and paranoia begin to wash over you. Do your best to figure out the events of the past and overcome the looming threats that threaten your future.

Director Rawson Marshall Thurber was not only lucky enough to get first-rate comic talents Ben Stiller and Vince Vaughn to star in Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story, he also managed to get them to take part in the commentary track recorded for the film's initial DVD release. The three are very entertaining mixing explanations of how they honed the film to be as funny as possible with humorous asides about Fox's rules on what can be said during a DVD commentary. The film itself is presented in a widescreen anamorphic transfer that fails to preserve the original theatrical aspect ratio. The English soundtrack is rendered in Dolby Digital 5.1. Deleted scenes with optional director commentary, a blooper reel, and a featurette on how to play dodgeball are all available for viewing. The best extra, however, might be the ability to read the screenplay, which offers a valuable lesson to up and coming comic filmmakers that if it is funny on the page it is far more likely to be funny on screen.