Marking the directorial debut of Adam McKay, former head writer for Saturday Night Live and founder of the Upright Citizen's Brigade, Anchorman is set during the 1970s and stars Will Ferrell as Ron Burgundy, San Diego's top-rated news anchorman. While Burgundy is outwardly willing to adjust to the idea of females in the workplace -- even outside of secretarial positions -- he certainly doesn't want his own job challenged. Keeping that in mind, it's no wonder that the arrival of Veronica Corningstone (Christina Applegate), an aspiring newswoman, is, in Ron's eyes, not the studio's most welcome addition. After Veronica pays her dues covering so-called female-oriented fluff pieces (think cat fashion shows and cooking segments), the ambitious Veronica sets her eyes on the news desk; more specifically, on Ron's seat behind it. Not unpredictably, Ron doesn't take the threat lightly, and it isn't long before the rival newscasters are engaged in a very personal battle of the sexes. Anchorman was co-written by Ferrell, and features supporting performances from David Koechner, Steve Carrell, Paul Rudd, Tara Subkoff, and Maya Rudolph.

The year is 1912, and the United States is emerging as a world power. As an expression of the American ideals, the floating city of Columbia is launched with great fanfare. However, the endeavor of hope soon turns to disaster as the city disappears into the clouds. Pinkerton agent-turned-private investigator Booker DeWitt is sent to the floating city in search of a woman named Elizabeth, who has been imprisoned there since childhood. Will you be able to find Elizabeth and escape the city that is literally falling out of the sky before the powers that be put an end to your mission?Assume the role of former Pinkerton agent Booker DeWitt and set out to the floating city of Columbia to rescue an imprisoned woman in BioShock Infinite. Immerse yourself in the BioShock universe with DeWitt's identity, known past and a voice, which opens up new storytelling possibilities. Track down Elizabeth, a young woman who has been held captive in the city since childhood, and develop a relationship with her on your journey. Her vast array of abilities can aid you in combat and set up opportunities to combine with your powers in effective ways. Traverse the floating city along the intricate web of Sky-Lines that connect the floating city block islands, and engage in thrilling, high-speed battles. Encounter and interact with the citizens of Columbia to uncover their unpredictable motives and test their loyalty ~ or enmity.

MGM brings Mel Brooks' science fiction farce Spaceballs to DVD with both widescreen and standard versions on the same disc, and 5.1 Surround Sound, though the movie's lackluster production values make it difficult to discern the quality of the transfer. Still, for fans of actor/writer/director Brooks, the full-length commentary (originally recorded for the laserdisc release) includes his trademark quips and a genuine appreciation of the actors and other collaborators on the film. He has an amazing memory for the details of their careers before and after working with him. It's also refreshing for a director to mock his own work, as well as laugh at the comic bits he has undoubtedly seen dozens of times. In a brief behind-the-scenes featurette, cast members John Candy, Rick Moranis, and others talk about the pleasure of working with Brooks and share stories of on-set goofiness. Basically, for fans of Brooks' unique comic sensibilities, the DVD makes a worthwhile evening's entertainment.