The Rookie, the inspirational story of Jim Morris, a high school teacher who realized his dream of becoming a big-league baseball player, makes its way to DVD. Picture and sound on this disc are top notch. The image, framed at 2.35:1, and anamorphic, is nearly perfect. Skin tones are well balanced, while the darker scenes are solid with no signs of breakdown. Colors are quite vivid, re-creating the theatrical experience nicely. The audio elements, 5.1 Dolby Digital tracks in English and French, are surprisingly strong. While the majority of the sound is located up front, there are some very effective moments where the Surrounds take control. Though not labeled a special edition, this disc does contain some nice extra features. For starters, there is a scene-specific commentary track from director John Lee Hancock and Dennis Quaid. Though a bit dry at times, and lacking much enthusiasm, this is made up by their obvious love for the project and their knowledge of the subject. A definite plus is a 20-minute featurette on the real Jim Morris with cast, crew, and Morris interviews, that is really so good it seems too short. Though they will probably appeal only to a specific part of the audience, there are also some baseball tips aimed at younger viewers. Finally, along with seven deleted scenes, hosted by Hancock, are a number of previews for additional Disney titles that round out this exceptional disc.

Matt Damon and Greg Kinnear play conjoined twins in the Farrelly Brothers comedy Stuck on You. This DVD contains a widescreen anamorphic transfer of the film that preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio of 2.35:1. The English soundtrack is rendered in Dolby Digital 5.1, while Spanish and French soundtracks have been recorded in Dolby Digital Surround. English and Spanish subtitles are accessible. The disc offers a healthy amount of supplemental materials, headed by a commentary track by co-directors Peter and Bobby Farrelly. As with other commentaries the Farrellys have recorded for their other films, this track is heavy on the boys pointing out the various friends and celebrity athletes that appear in the margins of seemingly every shot in the film. They also confess to some surprising influences for Stuck on You, including Y Tu Mamá También. There are also a handful of deleted scenes, three making-of featurettes, including one on how they created the perfect makeup to show how the two were stuck together, and a better-than-average blooper reel. Trailers round out this solid title from 20th Century Fox.

This family-friendly made-for-TV thriller has been given a streamlined presentation on DVD. Tower of Terror has been transferred to disc in its original full-frame aspect ratio of 1.33:1, and the audio is mastered in Dolby Digital Stereo. No additional bonus features have been included.