Barnyard: The Original Party Animals -- Only worth renting if your kids have already seen The Ant Bully, Flushed Away, Happy Feet, Ice Age 2, Open Season, Over the Hedge and The Wild. (At least three times apiece.) Plot: A bunch of cows do silly things in a barnyard. Extras include filmmaker commentary, four featurettes, seven deleted scenes, two music videos, etc.

The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe -- You know how New Line released those really nifty "extended edition" DVDs for The Lord of the Rings? Yeah, well Disney liked that idea so here comes the mega-huge Narnia release, complete with seven additional minutes of in-movie footage, three lengthy audio commentaries, and two full discs over-stuffed with lions and witches and wardrobes, oh my.

The Devil Wears Prada -- The chick-flick version of Hostel. Anne Hathaway plays a "fat girl" who allows herself to be abused by the evil boss Meryl Streep just long enough to earn an oh-so-important life lesson. Extras include a filmmaker commentary, four featurettes, a bunch of deleted scenes and other random trinkets.

Material Girls -- One of the worst studio releases of the past 15 years. Stunningly bad. Highly recommended, however, if you happen to be a member of the Duff family. Anyone who can make it more than 15 minutes into Martha Coolidge's audio commentary has the fortitude of an Egyptian pyramid-builder. Featurettes and music videos are also included.

Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby -- Will Ferrell brings his patented brand of stream-of-consciousness goofiness to the easy-target world of NASCAR, and the result is a movie just as funny as we expected it to be. OK, so it's not Anchorman, but it's still packed with laughs. (Plus John C.Reilly, Sacha Baron Cohen and Amy Adams are actually allowed to steal a few scenes, with makes me think even more of Ferrell as a comedian.) Snag the unrated edition for extra footage and a truckload of commentaries, featurettes, deleted scenes, bloopers, promos and more assorted silliness.

World Trade Center -- The year's second 9/11 movie takes a decidedly different approach than its predecessor (United 93) and turns out to be one of Oliver Stone's more accessible projects. The horrible date is re-captured in chillingly realistic fashion, the performances are pretty great across the board, and the extra features (in the 2-disc commemorative edition) are as informative as they are entertaining. Fans of the film can pick through two separate audio commentaries and a second disc filled with mini-documentaries on the film, the survivors and the event itself.

Beerfest -- Those oh-so-wacky knuckleheads who brought you Super Troopers (yaaaay) and Club Dread (boooo) are back with a beer-soaked semi-sports comedy that celebrates the irreprressable beauty of yeast, malt, barley and fermented hops. (At least I think that's what beer is made of.) Haven't seen the flick yet, but I'm told it's actually pretty darn funny. Extras include two audio commentaries, a handful of featurettes and more than 20 deleted scenes.

How to Eat Fried Worms -- Yet another kid's book turned into a movie that nobody really cared to see. Then again, home video is where titles like this one make their bread and butter anyway. Extras include a director/kid actor commentary, a gag reel ("gag," get it? cuz it's about the eating of worms!), and a handful of featurettes.

Idlewild -- Kim was pretty surprised by how much she liked this flick, but going only by the box office numbers it seems she was most definitely in the minority. The "Outkast musical" was lauded by some and derided by others, but most seem to agree that it sure is ... different! Extras are pretty slim: two deleted scenes and a pair of music videos.

Miami Vice -- I think it's one of the worst movies of the year. Honest. But hey, if your idea of fun is 140 minutes of two preening actors wandering through a plotless and a stunningly generic plot construct, have a ball. Yeah, Michael Mann knows how to swing a camera around the room, but this flick's about as deep and edgy as an episode of Murder She Wrote. (Rant over. Sorry.) Extras include a director's commentary, six featurettes and a 15-minute-longer Director's Cut.

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest -- I can be pretty critical of the Disney output from time to time, but where the Pirates movies are concerned, I'm little more than a hyperactive 8-year-old screaming "Yay, yippee, more!!" And the 2-disc release of DMC is an absolute treasure chest of digital awesomeness. The movie looks and sounds great, the screenwriter's commentary is quite illuminating, and there's more supplemental material to choke a Kraken: Blooper reels, documentaries, featurettes and yes: at least five hidden goodies!

Pulse -- The remake nobody asked for became the movie nobody went to see. I paid to see it only because of my Kristen Bell crush, and while it's certainly not a GOOD movie, I don't think it's as worthless as most PG-13 horror flicks I've seen lately. Extras include two commentaries, three featurettes, some deleted stuff and (of course) an "unrated" cut.

Rocky Anthology -- I'm pretty sure that all the sequels in this new collection are the same DVDs as before, but the original Rocky is given a rather swanky new digital release that should thrill anyone who loves the flick as much as I do. (Available separately) the Rocky 2-disc Collector's Edition comes with three audio commentaries, a half-dozen featurettes / mini-docos and some old-school archival footage that's never been released before. Yo, MGM! Thanks!

The Ant Bully -- One of only 612 animated movies to be released this year in which animals talk and do silly things, TAB hits DVD packing a bunch of new animated shorts, a few deleted scenes and some family-friendly featurettes. Plus, admit it: You're curious about seeing a cartoon flick in which the voices are contributed by Julia Roberts, Paul Giamatti, Nicolas Cage and Meryl Streep. Or maybe you aren't.

Clerks 2 -- Raunchy and funny I fully expected ... but kinda sweet, too? That I didn't really see coming. As is always the case with Kevin Smith's DVD, the C2 dual-platter promises 37 styles of supplemental goodness: Three commentaries, a bunch of deleted scenes, a feature-length documentary, a handful of featurettes, outtakes, internet shorts, and of course a bunch of vulgar little surprises.

See No Evil -- I surely didn't expect anything resembling "quality filmmaking" from the combined efforts of "WWE Films" and porn director Gregory Dark -- but I really wasn't expecting a low-rent slasher flick that was this outrageously unwatchable. Horror fans may delight in the few icky killings, but they're couched between a plot / cast / screenplay that's the absolute pinnacle of banality. Plus the killer is a big doofy dork who's not scary in the least. I'm not sure what extras Lionsgate is tossing onto this disc, but they could throw the entire collected works of Gregory Dark on there, and it still couldn't salvage this movie. (And just so you know, Greg once directed a movie called Hootermania.)

Supergirl -- Kal-El's hot little cousin makes her way to Earth and tangles with evil in the form of Faye Dunaway. Peter O'Toole, Peter Cook and Mia Farrow are somehow involved, if you can believe it. Director Jeannot Szwarc provides an audio commentary, should you just want to enjoy Helen Slater's Supertights without all that pesky dialogue.

Superman (4-disc Special Edition) -- One of the finest superhero flicks ever made gets a really fancy re-release that'll put the previous Special Edition (which is pretty damn solid) to Supershame. Choose between the original 1978 version or the re-jiggered 2000 cut, and when you're done with both of those you can pick through filmmaker commentaries, score-only audio tracks, documentaries, screen tests, deleted scenes, 1951's Superman and the Mole Men, and a whole bunch of classic Fleischer cartoons. (Someone please buy me this DVD for Christmas even though I'm Jewish.)

I'm making a few changes to the TFT format; comments, suggestions and ideas from regular readers are more than welcome!

*Scott's Gimme Pick!* A Fish Called Wanda (Collector's Edition) -- One of the '80s very best comedies (FINALLY) gets the full-bore special edition it deserves! John Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis, Michael Palin and the (Oscar-winning) Kevin Kline bounce through this farce that's both sunny and acidic, smart and silly, goofy and great. And this package is absolutely stocked with goodies: Cleese commentary, 30 minutes of deleted scenes, some featurettes, a trivia track... I can't wait to add this into my collection! :)

Home Alone (Family Fun Edition) -- If you're a big fan of this celebration of holiday sweetness and hardcore slapstick, this new re-issue looks to be a solid buy. In addition to a Chris Columbus / Macaulay Culkin yack-track, you'll also get a whole bunch of extra goodies -- most of which are all-new to this edition!

Ice Age: The Meltdown -- Because your kid probably doesn't own enough animated movies about animals. Ray Romano, John Leguizamo and Denis Leary return to add some personality to the prehistoric critters, and the DVD is predictably stocked with goodies for both old and young.

An Inconvenient Truth -- Al Gore gets all ecological and scares the bejeezus out of those of us who actually consider global warming a real threat. Extras include a pair of filmmaker commentaries, a few featurettes and a box composed of entirely recycled materials.

Independence Day -- Fox was planning to release a 10th Anniversary edition of this movie until someone reminded them that there'd already been a Special Edition, a Limited Edition and a Five-Star Collection edition. And the movie still kinda stinks.

Miracle on 34th Street (Special Edition) -- The 1947 holiday classic finally hits DVD with a swanky SE that's long overdue. The stocking-load of extras include an audio commentary from actress Maureen O'Hara, the 1955 made-for-TV remake, a bunch of documentaries both new and archival ... and you can choose between the (icky) colorized version or the (glorious) original B&W transfer!

The Punisher (Extended Cut) -- Everyone keeps telling me the extended cut of Daredevil is much better than the theatrical version, and I bet the same holds true for The Punisher. Thomas Jane does some solid work in this fairly standard (yet still watchable) little revenge story. New extras (aside from 17 extra minutes wedged into the main feature) include a still-deleted scene, a look at The Punisher's comic book history and some random featurettes.

Scoop -- Yep, Woody Allen's still making movies. This is the one with Scarlett Johansson and Hugh Jackman, I think. And if you've ever owned a Woody Allen DVD, you know what kind of extras to expect here: None. (I think.)

You, Me & Dupree -- Owen Wilson is a wacky dude who squats in the house of newlyweds Matt Dillon and Kate Hudson. Since I have yet to see the movie, I can only assume that much wackiness ensues before a valuable life lesson is learned. Extras-wise you get a pair of audio commentaries, a few featurettes, some deleted scenes and the ever-popular alternate ending.

Recent Theatricals

Accepted -- Quick and painless late-teen college about a bunch of slackers who fabricate an entire university before things get nutty. Not awful, but not all that funny either (Extras: director/cast commentary, featurettes, music videos, deleted scenes, gag reel, etc.)

Brothers of the Head -- The creators of Lost in La Mancha go the mockumentary route with this story of conjoined-twin rock stars. Yeah, you heard me.

John Tucker Must Die -- Teen movies must stop: A bunch of girls get revenge on the campus womanizer. How nice. (Director's commentary, featurettes)

King Kong: Extended Edition -- Because Peter Jackson's remake wasn't already long enough, they added another 13 minutes back in. (Filmmaker commentary, 3-hour documentary, 38 MORE minutes of deleted scenes.) OK, I want this.

The Da Vinci Code -- Admit it; you were bored by it. (Ten featurettes.)

Catalog Picks

Forbidden Planet: Special Edition -- The classic sci-fi grand-daddy (which was based on The Tempest, dontchaknow) gets re-issued in a normal SE and a swanky LE that comes with a Robby the Robot toy! (Documentaries, deleted scenes, lost footage, random fun.)

The Green Mile: Special Edition -- Frank Darabont's second Stephen King adaptation (after The Shawshank Redemption) pales in comparison to the first, but the chemistry between Tom Hanks and Mike Duncan is still pretty effective. (Director commentary, deleted scenes, feature-length documentary, featurettes.)

Maniac Cop -- It's about a cop -- who's a maniac. It comes from Bill Lustig (Maniac) and Larry Cohen (The Stuff), plus it stars Tom Atkins, Richard Roundtree and Bruce Campbell. Not saying it's a good flick, but if you know these names you'll have fun with Maniac Cop. (Filmmaker commentary, featurette, interviews.)

Direct-to-Video

Raptor Island -- I've never seen it, but it stars Lorenzo Lamas & Stephen Bauer, was written by the guy who did Megalodon, and is about an island full of velociratpors. See it quick, before Raptor Island 2: Raptor Planet hits the Sci-Fi Channel!

Strangers With Candy -- Apparently it's got some kind of cult fanbase. I'll have to give SWC a whirl sometime, but everyone tells me to start with the series first. (Filmmaker commentary, 18 deleted scenes.)

After an unexpected and completely unnoticed hiatus, the Tips for Tuesday column is back! Be sure to check back each week to see what the DVD stores are offering. Plus the holidays are coming up and all that jazz, which means the swanky new DVD releases will be hitting the scene pretty soon. And check out all these multi-movie box sets!

Recent Theatrical Films

Cars (Disney) -- Pixar's weakest is still better than most. Expect a flawless transfer, but (oddly) not much in the extras department.

Little Man: Loaded with Extra Crap Edition (Sony) -- Yes, they actually put that on the DVD case; not even the filmmakers like this movie.

Wordplay (IFC) -- The finest documentary about crossword puzzles you're ever likely to see. Commentaries, featurettes, deleted scenes aplenty.

Catalog Titles & Collections

Christmas Classics Collection (Fox) -- Miracle on 34th Street ('94), Jingle All the Way, Home Alone and A Christmas Carol ('84).

Cinema Paradiso: Limited Collector's Edition (Weinstein) -- C'mon, you know it made you cry. A little.

Funtastic Adventures Collection (Fox) -- Ice Age, Robots, Ferngully: The Last Rainforest and Once Upon a Forest.

James Bond Ultimate Edition Vol. 1 (MGM) -- The Man with the Golden Gun, Goldfinger, The World is Not Enough, Diamonds are Forever and The Living Daylights.

Recent Theatricals

Hard Candy (Lionsgate) -- Ice-blooded chiller about a potential pedophile and the turning of tables. (two commentaries, documentary, featurette, deleted scenes)

Loverboy (Universal) -- Smothery mother slowly turns creepy. Kyra Sedgwick does some great work here. (director's commentary)

The Proposition (First Look) -- Reeks of Sam Peckinpah and Walter Hill. And is a damn fine film. (filmmaker commentary, five featurettes, deleted scenes)

Stay Alive (Disney) -- They made a horror movie out of that silly old marble game? (filmmaker commentary, FX reel)

Stick It (Disney) -- No, you stick it. I got good movies to watch. (two commentaries, blooper reel, featurette, deleted scenes)

Catalog Picks

Backdraft (Universal) -- Ron Howard gets fiery and throws a little Lecter in there. (director's intro, deleted scenes, five featurettes)

Boris Karloff Collection (Universal) -- Includes Night Key (1937), Tower of London (1939), The Climax (1944), The Strange Door (1954) and The Black Castle (1952). (trailers)

Chucky Killer Collection (Universal) -- Includes Child's Play 2 (1990), Child's Play 3 (1991), Bride of Chucky (1998) and Seed of Chucky (2004). (Because the original is an MGM title, that's why.) (all the extras from the previous releases, which (on parts 4 and 5) are a lot)

Grease: Rockin' Rydell Edition (Paramount) -- Otherwise known as: The Edition They Should Have Released Five Years Ago. (four featurettes, deleted & extended scenes, DVD launch party footage, trailers)

Clerks 2 didn't seem to stay in theaters very long, but the film has made $24,041,057 domestically. For a production whose cost was in the neighborhood of $5 million, that seems like a respectable return on investment. Financially speaking, this keeps things within the parameters of Writer/Director Kevin Smith's prediction from his blog: "The flick should manage to get to $20 - $25mil theatrically, and eke out a minor theatrical profit, leaving all the DVD loot as total windfall."

Speaking as a fan of Smith's work, I would also say the film was a thematic success, bringing the films of the View Askewniverse to a more satisfying conclusion than had been achieved with Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back. Clerks 2 is a hilariously foul-mouthed return to the character's introduced in Smith's 1994 debut feature Clerks, and -- unlikely as it may seem -- Dante, Randal, Jay , and Silent Bob all grow as human beings.

Smith has a habit of bringing his movies to DVD with more than their share of bells and whistles, and it appears Clerks 2 will continue that tradition when it arrives on November 28. There will be separate fullscreen and widescreen versions, each coming as part of a two-disk set and featuring:

• An audio commentary with the filmmakers and actors
• Deleted scenes and outtakes
• An extended version of 'The Donkey Show' (yes the scene that when discussed onscreen sent Good Morning America's Joel Siegel fleeing the theater in disgust, yet left me laughing till my spleen came out my nose)
• "Back to the Well: Making Clerks II" ninety-minute behind the scenes documentary
• "Train Wrecks" Production video Diary (presumably the same Video Diary material that was posted to the Clerks 2 website)
• "The Dance Sequence" featurette
• The complete MySpace.com fan credits list and trailers.

It's weird to think of almost $20 million as chump change, but that's how the movie game is played. Pulse hasn't set any box office records, having pulled in a mere $19,703,256 as of this past weekend, which is unfortunate for this solid horror film. Kristin Bell (star of TV's Veronica Mars) proves she can carry her own weight in features, and the movie has some great creep-out moments with apocalyptic overtones. Kairo, the Japanese film on which Pulse was based, is a collection of interesting scenes, separated by moments of tedium and all strung together by a narrative that refuses to coalesce. Some may cry "blasphemy" when they read this, but Jim Sonzero's remake clarifies many of Kairo's infuriatingly vague elements, creating a truly rare cinematic phenomenon: a remake that improves upon the original.

The film deserved to do better, but I am confident Pulse will find its audience on DVD. The disk streets on December 5 with a 90-minute unrated cut, 2.35:1 anamorphic transfer, and Dolby Digital 5.1 audio. Extras will include a commentary track with the filmmakers, deleted scenes, as well as the featurettes Creating The Fear: Making Pulse, The Visual Effects Of Pulse, and Pulse And The Paranormal. There will also be an 87-minute PG-13 version available in fullscreen only.

[via Bloody Disgusting]

Recent Theatricals

Dead Man's Shoes (Magnolia) -- A fantastic revenge thriller from British director Shane Meadows. (audio commentary, featurette, deleted scene, alternate ending)

District B13 (Magnolia) -- One of the craziest action flicks in years, and a whole lot of fun. (mini-doco, extended fight scene, blooper reel)

Kinky Boots (Miramax) -- Yet another drag queen shoe store musical comedy from the UK. (audio commentary, two deleted scenes, two featurettes)

United 93 (Universal) -- A fine film (with an inevitably harrowing finalé), but not one that screams out for repeat viewings. (director's commentary, featurette, memorial pages)

Unknown White Male (Wellspring) -- The validity of this documentary has been questioned, but either way it's a fascinating look at the horrors of amnesia. (six featurettes)

Catalog Titles

Blade Runner (Warner Bros.) -- Be aware: This is the same DVD as the current BR release, only with a new anamorphic transfer. The mega-swanky Special Editions arrive next year!

Brazil (Criterion) -- A one-disc (and now-anamorphic) version of Criterion's superlative three-disc set. (director's commentary)

Frankenstein Unbound (Fox) -- From director Roger Corman, starring John Hurt, Bridget Fonda, Raul Julia and Jason Patric. Yep, it's a weird one. (no extras)

Gojira (Sony) -- Includes the U.S. version and (for the first time) the original uncut Japanese version of the classic monster movie. (audio commentaries, documentaries, featurettes, etc.)

Seven Samurai (Criterion) -- 'Nuff said. (two audio commentaries, three documentaries, featurettes, etc.)

Direct-to-Video

Broken Trail (Sony) -- Technically this Robert Duvall oater was made for cable, but I think it's one of the best Westerns in years. (featurette)

Dorm Daze 2 (Lionsgate) -- If there's anything better than a National Lampoon "comedy," it's the sequel. (extras tbd)

The Plague (Sony) -- Earth's children fall into a coma, only to awaken years later with unpleasant things on their collective mind. (audio commentary, eight deleted scenes)

Population 436 (Sony) -- How does a town maintain the exact same population for 100 years? (alternate ending)

Imagine you're a film executive. You've just been handed a powerful cautionary tale about nuclear power produced in the only nation on earth to ever be on the receiving end of atomic weapons. It seems to be missing something, though. Suddenly it dawns on you. It needs ... Perry Mason!

September 5 marks the first official U.S. release of Ishirô Honda's Gojira in any video format. The 1954 film was re-edited and released to U.S. theatres as Godzilla: King of the Monsters, excising forty minutes of the original with new footage featuring Raymond Burr (who, to be honest, would not play Perry Mason until 1957) as American reporter Steve Martin-- edited into the film. Gojira, of course, tells the tale of a monstrous dinosaur-like creature spawned by nuclear tests in the South Pacific who comes ashore in Japan to perform spontaneous urban renewal.

According to an item on USA Today's website, Classic Media is releasing a two-disk set that will include both versions of the film. Additional features will include an audio commentary from Steve Ryfle, author of Japan's Favorite Mon-star (The Unauthorized Biography of Godzilla) and publisher Ed Godiziszewski, an original movie poster slide show, a featurette on the making of the Godzilla suit, and a 16-page booklet.

Gojira, of course, spawned countless sequels and imitators, even though Gojira itself was made to cash in on the success of the 1953 film The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms. 2004's Godzilla: Final Wars, was promoted as the Big G's final appearance, but.then so was Godzilla Vs. Destroyah (1995), so Godzilla will no doubt be squashing pedestrians between his toes again one day soon.

(Reminder: Click on the movie titles to see a Weinberg-approved DVD review. If a review is unavailable, I'll just go with an Amazon link.)

Recent Theatricals

Akeelah and the Bee (Lionsgate) -- Bee-movie should make for an interesting double feature alongside Spellbound (the documentary, not the Hitchcock). (three featurettes, deleted scenes, gag reel)

Friends With Money (Sony) -- Aniston, Cusack, Keener & McDormand? Count me in. (filmmaker commentary, three featurettes)

Lonesome Jim (IFC) -- Y'know, that Buscemi guy is not just a pretty face; he's actually a pretty good director. (filmmaker commentary, featurette)

Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World (WB) -- We all love Albert Brooks' patented brand of nebbishy neuroses, but let's chalk this one up to bad timing. (deleted scenes)

Mountain Patrol: Kekexili (Sony) -- A fantastic doco-style story about the dangers of Tibetan antelope poaching. Rent it. (no extras)

The Sentinel (Fox) -- Just keeping us warm until 24: The Movie shows up. (writer/director commentary, four deleted scenes, two featurettes)

Take the Lead (New Line) -- Because middle-aged housewives like movies too. That's why. (director/editor commentary, seven deleted scenes, four featurettes, three remixed trailers)

Back in June, Warner Bros. and Amazon.com got together to promote "DVD Decision 2006," which would allow the movie fans to vote on which WB titles they'd most like to see released this year. And yes, the results are in.

On December 19th you can pick up Lucille Ball in Best Foot Forward (1943)*, Rod Steiger in Ray Bradbury's The Illustrated Man (1969), Sophia Loren in Michael Anderson's Operation Crossbow (1965), Judy Garland in Presenting Lily Mars (1943), Kirk Douglas and Henry Fonda in Joseph L. Mankiewicz's There Was a Crooked Man... (1970), and James Garner in Up Periscope (1959). And then on January 30th we get the original Angels in the Outfield (1951)*, Kirk Douglas and Faye Dunaway in Elia Kazan's The Arrangement (1969), Clark Gable in Raoul Walsh's Band of Angels (1957), gymnast Kurt Thomas in the insipid Gymkata (1985), Albert Finney in Michael Crichton's Looker (1981), and Greer Garson & Walter Pidgeon in Mervyn LeRoy's Madame Curie (1943).

Ah, but here's what the Amazon page doesn't tell you: Which movies didn't make the cut! Fortunately for you I have a PhD in Googlizing, so I was able to put together a list of the losers -- almost all of which will most likely be on DVD by the end of next year, anyway. (By the way, those two *asterisked* titles are Amazon.com exclusives, just so you know.)

Recent Theatricals

Just My Luck (Fox) -- Another piece of Lohanpiffle. (two featurettes, three deleted scenes)

Phat Girlz (Fox) -- In which obesity is mocked and applauded in equal measure. (director commentary, deleted scenes, three featurettes, blooper reel)

Poseidon (WB) -- Just like the first one, only with a lot less character development and a lot more CGI. (three featurettes)

Silent Hill (Sony) -- This one guy has a pyramid on his head, omg it's soooo creepy. (featurette)

Foreign, Arty & Limited

Film Geek (First Run) -- Shouldn't I get, like, residuals from this movie? (two featurettes, outtakes, etc.)

Sketches of Frank Gehry (Sony) -- Filmmaker Sydney Pollack gives us the scoop on his good pal Gehry, one of the most successful architects of the past several years. (director Q&A)

In a move that redefines the phrase "2 outta 3 ain't bad," Warner Bros. Home Video announces the arrival of a whole bunch of pretty cool-looking Triple Feature DVD releases, budget-priced tri-flick platters that are handily connected by theme, star or general schlockiness. And hey, there's a few that I'll definitely be picking up. You'll be able to snag the following discs for about 10 bucks a pop.

• The Cop Thriller Sci-Fi Weeper Political Biopic Triple Feature: Frequency (2000), Thirteen Days (2000) & 15 Minutes (2001)
• The Awww Kids Love Animals Triple Feature: Born to Be Wild (1995), The Amazing Panda Adventure (1995) & Alaska (1996)
  
• The Steven Seagal Kicks Things Triple Feature: Out for Justice (1991), On Deadly Ground (1994) & Fire Down Below (1997)
  
• The Billy Crystal's Lamest Movies Triple Feature: Forget Paris (1995), Fathers' Day (1997) & My Giant (1998)
• The Free the Damn Whale Already Triple Feature: Free Willy (1993), Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home (1995) & Free Willy 3: The Rescue (1997)
• The Yes Elvis Made Movies Triple Feature: Harum Scarum (1965), Speedway (1968) & The Trouble with Girls (1969)
• The Chuck Norris with Varying Degrees of Facial Hair Triple Feature: Forced Vengeance (1982), The Hitman (1991) & Hellbound (1994)
• The Eastwood's One Good Movie & Two Big Blunders Triple Feature: Honkytonk Man (1982), City Heat (1984) & Pink Cadillac (1989)
• The Turd in the Middle Sci-Fi Triple Feature: The Hidden (1987), The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996) & Dark City (1998)
• The Larry Cohen's Mutant Baby Triple Feature: It's Alive (1974), It Lives Again (1978) & It's Alive 3: Island of the Alive (1987)
  
• The Lassie Do This Lassie Do That Triple Feature: Lassie Come Home (1943), Son of Lassie (1945) & Courage of Lassie (1946)
• The Fourth One Stunk Anyway Triple Feature: Lethal Weapon (1987), Lethal Weapon 2 (1989) & Lethal Weapon 3 (1992)
• The Vin Diesel Movies That Made No Money Triple Feature: Boiler Room (2000), Knockaround Guys (2001) & A Man Apart (2003)
• The Horsey Triple Feature: National Velvet (1944), The Story of Seabiscuit (1949) & Black Beauty (1994)
• The Errol Flynn/Van Johnson/Frank Sinatra War Movie Triple Feature: Objective, Burma! (1945), Go for Broke! (1951) & Never So Few (1959)
• The We All Have Murder In Our Title Triple Feature: Murder in the First (1995), A Perfect Murder (1998) & Murder by Numbers (2002)
• The Calamine Jailbait Triple Feature: Poison Ivy (1992), Poison Ivy 2 (1996) & Poison Ivy 3: The New Seduction (1997)
• The Remind Me Again Why I Like Burt Reynolds Triple Feature: Hooper (1978), Sharky's Machine (1981) & Stroker Ace (1983)
  
• The Angsty Slacker Chick Flick Gangster Comedy Triple Feature: Singles (1992), Home Fries (1998) & Mickey Blue Eyes (1999)
  
• The Duke '32 Triple Feature: The Big Stampede (1932), Ride Him, Cowboy (1932) & Haunted Gold (1932)
• The Duke '33 Triple Feature: The Telegraph Trail (1933), Somewhere in Sonora (1933) & The Man from Monterey (1933)
• The Randolph Scott Triple Feature #1: Colt .45 (1950), Fort Worth (1951) & Tall Man Riding (1955)
• The Randolph Scott Triple Feature #2: The Man Behind the Gun (1953), Thunder Over the Plains (1953) & Riding Shotgun (1954)

(I'll be picking up the Lethal Weapon and It's Alive discs, but that's about it. Any of these interest you?)

[Thanks to DVDActive.com for the info.]