Howard Deutch's follow-up to the successful Grumpy Old Men comes to DVD with a standard full-frame transfer that fails to reproduce the original theatrical aspect ratio. English and French soundtracks are rendered in Dolby Digital 5.1, while a Spanish soundtrack has been recorded in Dolby Digital Surround. Subtitles are available in all three of those languages. Supplemental materials include production notes and a pair of theatrical trailers. This disc suffers from the lack of a widescreen image, but otherwise it is a serviceable release of a less than inspired comedy.

Bill Cosby, one of the most popular and influential standup comics in history, takes center stage in the concert film Bill Cosby, Himself. Featuring routines about parenthood, childhood, and dentists, the film debuts on DVD sporting both a widescreen transfer that preserves the original aspect ratio and a full-screen version for those who wish to relive their experiences of watching the film on cable. English soundtracks are rendered in both Dolby Digital Stereo and Dolby Digital Mono. The only extra is the film's original trailer, but this gem of a performance makes the DVD well worth viewing.

Penny Marshall's baseball comedy A League of Their Own gets the special edition two-disc treatment on this release from Columbia/TriStar. The film is presented in a pair of transfers. The widescreen anamorphic transfer preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio of 2.35:1, while the 1.33:1 image fills the entire TV frame, giving the film a cramped feel in which characters are often missing from the sides of the picture. The English soundtrack is rendered in Dolby Digital Surround 4.0, while a French soundtrack has been recorded as well. English subtitles are accessible. The disc contains a commentary track recorded by Marshall along with actresses Lori Petty, Tracy Reiner, and Megan Cavanagh. As with most commentaries recorded a decade or more after a film's initial release, the track has the feel of a high-school reunion. In this case that is a good thing, as all four women are good storytellers and offer plenty of humorous anecdotes about the making of the film. Marshall also discusses the struggle she had with the studio in making sure her vision got to the screen. This is an entertaining commentary that fits the mood of the film perfectly. A second disc offers an impressive 15 deleted scenes with introductions to each by Marshall, a nearly hour-long making-of documentary, filmographies of the stars, and the music video for Madonna's "This Used to Be My Playground." This disc is, pardon the obvious pun, a home run.

Actor John Stockwell, who would go on to direct such films as Blue Crush, stars as a high-school slacker in this '80s sci-fi flick. In search of something to turn in as his science project, the young man digs through the junk at a military scrap yard and uncovers a device that sends his entire class though a time warp. The third DVD release of the film doesn't improve on the first two in the bonus material department, but it does offer an adequate version of the film itself with a widescreen anamorphic transfer and Dolby Digital Sound. Spanish subtitles are also included.