Certainly not the hit that was expected from a Sandra Bullock film, now it will be seen if Murder By Numbers has new life on video. The image, which begins poorly with a noticeable amount of grain, improves quickly. The 1.85:1 framed picture, which is anamorphic, is strong with solid blacks, which are a key element of the film. Colors, though subdued at times, are nicely realized and naturalistic. Additionally, detail is good for the most part and skin tones are right on target. Sound for this disc is a 5.1 English Dolby Digital track that does utilize the forward speakers at times, but still lacks much imagination. It's not till the end of the film that any significant use of the surrounds is heard, and even then it is limited. Dialogue and sound effects are clear and distortion free. As for supplemental material, it's fairly limited. Other than a theatrical trailer, this disc offers a commentary track by director Barbet Schroeder and Editor Lee Percy. This screen specific track goes into quite a bit of detail about different elements of the film making process. At times a little bland, it's still well organized and generally informational. While not a great film, Warner has released a decent DVD; one that could show improvements though.

Quentin Tarantino, Robert Rodriguez, Allsion Anders, and Alexandre Rockwell each directed a portion of Four Rooms. The disc offers a widescreen transfer that preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio of 1.85:1. The English soundtrack is rendered in Dolby Digital Surround. There are neither subtitles nor closed captions on this release. Despite the amount of talent that worked on this film, it failed to make much of an impression at the box office. Disney/Buena Vista has done nothing to help expose the film to more people, as they have not provided any supplemental materials of consequence. This disc is for fans of the film.

Hollywood's Vista Series DVD of Tombstone is a double-disc set packed with special features for fans of this story about Wyatt Earp and his time in the Arizona mining town, including the legendary gunfight at the O.K. Corral. The film stars Kurt Russell as Earp and Val Kilmer as the tubercular Doc Holliday. The DVDs come packaged in an attractive box that resembles an aged piece of parchment. The first disc contains a 2.35:1 widescreen version of the film enhanced for 16 x 9 televisions with a booming DTS 5.1, Dolby Digital Surround, THX certified soundtrack. It also contains an audio commentary by director George P. Cosmatos. Special features on disc two include a making-of documentary; a "Tombstone Timeline" that places events in chronological perspective; a storyboard sequence; a copy of the original front page of the town newspaper, the Tombstone Epitaph, on the day after the gunfight; several DVD-ROM features; theatrical trailers; TV commercials; and a booklet. There's even a collectible paper map of the gunfight as illustrated in Earp's own hand. Hollywood has hit a bullseye with this DVD set.