In this low-budget horror outing, a psychopathic killer loses the last of his warm feelings for humanity after he is involved in a freak accident.

Elliott Hong directs Johnny Yune in the martial arts comedy They Call Me Bruce? Yune plays an immigrant who everyone refers to as "Bruce," because he reminds everyone of Bruce Lee. Bruce unknowingly works for a gangster making cocaine drop-offs. The film shows Bruce interacting with a variety of American stereotypes, and then figuring out how his bosses are using him.

Talk about a disc with just about everything. Dreamworks Home Entertainment's two-disc set of the animated fairy tale comedy Shrek is a tour de force of digital splendor. The first disc contains the full-screen version of the film, an amusing Shrek's Revoice Studio (for DVD-ROM users only) that allows viewers to dub in their own voice over that of the character's, a 24-minute HBO behind-the-scenes featurette, a couple of silly games (like Ask the Magic Mirror) which should be fun for the kids and no one else, and speaking of kids, there is "DWK: Dreamworks Kids -- This Way to Play!" This supplement is an easy-to-navigate collection of 15 games, videos, and more. The film itself looks fantastic, with much detail and an overall excellent transfer. The disc has been given an equally stupendous English-language 5.1 Dolby Digital track, as well as a 2.0 Surround one. Spanish and French 2.0 tracks have also been included. Disc two contains the letterboxed version of the film (shown at 1.78:1) and has likewise been given an English-language 5.1 and 2.0 track, though a DTS option is also available. The French and Spanish tracks are available in 5.1 as well. The sound and picture look great and offer up this technically marvelous film in all the best ways. The detail and colors are consistent and really showcase what a film like this can do for the home theater. This disc also contains a breezy commentary track with some of the filmmakers involved with the film. The track is enjoyable, though heavy with technical tidbits. The disc also includes some behind-the-scenes featurettes (like how one pitches an idea to a board of producers), some rather funny "technical goofs," an amusing look at how the film was re-dubbed all over the world, production storyboards, and a whole lot more.

Live-action comedy and exciting animated adventure come together for a wild ride through the human anatomy in the outrageous Osmosis Jones. Warner has done an excellent job on this disc beginning with a very well-rendered 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer. All aspects of this disc, including color patterns, fleshtones, and black levels, look very even and natural. No imperfections or edge enhancement are spotted anywhere during the film. Audio is presented in Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround in English and French, as well as Dolby Digital 2.0 in Spanish. The 5.1 soundtrack utilizes surround effects generously throughout the film. Bodily sounds such as gastric juices and flowing snot surround the viewer during the entire film. Also included on this disc are English and French subtitles. Osmosis Jones is filled to the brim with some icky special features, starting off with a commentary track by animation directors Piet Kroon and Tom Sito, writer Marc Hyman, and producer Zak Penn. This is a very chatty audio track that gives much information about the production and design of the film. Two documentaries ("HBO First Look Special" and "Investigating the Vocal Chords") provide a detailed look into the voice-over talent needed for the film, as well as interviews with some of the cast and crew. Finally there are a few unfinished "deleted scenes," a theatrical trailer for the film, and a section titled "Frank's Anatomy" that allows the viewer to jump to certain scenes (located in certain parts of the body). Fans of the gross and weird should have a ball with this edition of Osmosis Jones.