Exit Wounds arrives on DVD in a dual-layered widescreen anamorphic picture format (2.35:1 aspect ratio), and it comes with only the following audio tracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1 Stereo and French with optional English subtitles. Closed-captioning is also included. Special or bonus features are limited to a DMX rap music video for "Ain't No Sunshine", the usual behind-the-scenes documentary/featurette called "The Making of Exit Wounds," and theatrical trailers. Sound and picture quality are about average for a recent film transferred to DVD; both do justice to the many explosive sound effects and action scenes throughout the film, as well as to the fast-paced soundtrack.

Martin Lawrence goes back -- way back -- in the comedic time-traveling adventure Black Knight. Fox has done a very good job at making sure this 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer looks nearly clean and free of any defects or imperfections. Sporting vivid colors and evenly saturated black levels, this is a very solid image that only includes a few speckles of edge enhancement during a few key scenes. The audio is presented in Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround in English as well as Dolby 2.0 Surround in English and Spanish. The 5.1 soundtrack is very enveloping with a nice array of directional sounds from both the rear and front speakers. No distortion is heard during any of the dialogue, effects, or music. Also included on this disc are English and Spanish subtitles. Extra features are bountiful on this DVD edition of Black Knight, starting with a commentary track by director Gil Junger, who appears to be an insightful talker who has a lot to say about the production and working with Martin Lawrence. A "screen-specific" commentary track with Lawrence isn't quite as interesting -- this track consists of the actor being interviewed about certain aspects of the film, then the interviews are run over the scene Lawrence is describing. Four separate featurettes on the making of the film are included, each dealing with different aspects of the production. The best of these is the featurette "Construction," which looks at the building of the sets. "Choreography" features singer/dancer Paula Abdul teaching the actors to dance like 14th century peasants. "Pratfalls and Parapets" and "A Timeless Friendship" deal with the stunts in the film and the relationships between the characters. Three deleted scenes feature optional commentary by the director. It was a wise decision to trim these sequences from the final film, as they add nothing to the story or characters. Finally there is a reel of outtakes of the cast flubbing their lines, two trailers for the film, and two additional trailers for the movies Minority Report and Unfaithful.