While this delayed mob/buddy picture didn't make waves at the box office, New Line has gone out of their way to make a DVD that will surely reach a bigger audience. In a move to make everyone happy, this disc includes both a 2.35:1 anamorphic transfer on one side, and a cut-up pan-and-scan version on the other. Occasionally the image is a little soft, but it's never a distraction. Detail comes across very nicely. Skin tones are perfectly realized, as well are the subdued colors and dense blacks. Sound, which includes both Dolby Digital and DTS tracks (though the DTS track is only on the widescreen side), is equally impressive. The bass is strong throughout the film, and while there could be more effective use of the surrounds, separation is still evident and used wisely. As with the DTS track, all of the supplements are on the widescreen side. Though hardly extensive, there is a decent array of extras. Director/writers Brian Koppelman and David Levien provide a scene-specific commentary that is generally informative, but very subdued. They relate their personal experiences which went in to the movie in a very quiet manner. In addition are four deleted scenes that wouldn't have added much to the story, with optional commentary from Koppelman and Levien. Finally, along with the trailer for this film, are some trailers for other New Line titles such as A Man Apart and Friday After Next.