David Zucker's follow-up to the comedy hit The Naked Gun comes to DVD with extras as entertaining as the movie. The transfer is a widescreen anamorphic 1.85:1 image. English soundtracks are rendered in both Dolby Digital 5.1 and Dolby Digital Surround. There are English subtitles, and both soundtracks are closed-captioned. The highlight of the supplemental features is the audio commentary with the director and producer. Also included is a pair of theatrical trailers. Anyone familiar with the Zaz gang's track for Kentucky Fried Movie or Airplane will know what to expect.

Like The Fellowship of the Ring before it, The Two Towers received two separate DVD releases: First, a respectable two-disc version of the theatrical release, then approximately three months later, a superb four-disc edition. Besides the wealth of extra features in this set, the main attraction is the extended cut of the film, which adds over 43 minutes of new footage, including an important flashback sequence with Boromir (Sean Bean) and Faramir (David Wenham). The total run time has been increased to 223 minutes, and spreading the movie over two discs has also allowed for greater picture and sound quality compared to the previously released single-disc version. (The second disc of the that version was devoted solely to extras.) As is to be expected, the film is formatted in widescreen enhanced for 16 x 9 TVs, and the full palette of sound options includes Dolby Digital 5.1 EX, DTS 6.1 ES, and Dolby Digital Stereo tracks. Along with the movie itself come four separate audio commentaries: Peter Jackson and the film's writers; the design team; the production and post production crew, and finally, all of the major cast members. Discs three and four hold a huge amount of supplemental material, including 13 original documentaries, interactive maps of Middle-earth, and image galleries with nearly 2,000 images. For an idea of the sheer volume of material here, watching all of the documentaries and featurettes straight through would take over six hours. This set is a must-have, even for those who bought the original Two Towers DVD release.

This box set contains all 27 episodes from the fourth season of Mike Judge's animated series King of the Hill. Each is presented in its original broadcast aspect ratio. English and Spanish soundtracks are rendered in Dolby Surround.