For fans of the TV dating show Blind Date, it's hard to get any better than this -- the Ultimate Uncensored DVD box set, which includes the classic Blind Date Uncensored Deluxe Edition, the Freaks & Weirdos disc, and the nasty Dates From Hell compilation. If you've just seen the show, you might remember a few of the segments here and there, but never before have you seen them uncensored! The Deluxe Edition is the main highlight of this box -- sold separately through television ads for months before the DVD release, it's the ultimate party tape that truly lives up to the "Uncensored" tag (which means lots and lots of nudity). The other two are full of unbelievable clips, but they really don't offer anything crazier than what you see on the show (non-bleeped foul language aside). Sadly, host Roger Lodge is missing from all of the fun, though that just makes the action that much more non-stop. Tech-wise, the picture comes in full-frame 1.33:1 and is graced with a Dolby Digital Stereo track, which is really all it needs. If you've ever had a blind date or can't get enough of the show, pick this pack up -- you won't be disappointed.

In 1985 The Return Of The Living Dead successfully mixed gore and laughs to create a horrific cult classic movie. In 1987 a poorly received sequel followed, aptly titled The Return of the Living Dead 2. Six years later would see the third (and final?) installment in this series in the form of director Brian Yuzna's Return of the Living Dead 3. The first strike against Trimark's release of Return of the Living Dead 3 is that this is not the uncut version, but the 97-minute R-rated version. This is likely to disappoint fans, though the fact that they're receiving an anamorphic widescreen version of the film should make amends. The picture looks better than expected, with colors vibrant and flesh tones looking very solid. There is some grain and dirt present on the print, but this is to be expected of a film with such a limited budget. Though certainly not reference quality, Return of the Living Dead 3 looks about as good as it's going to get. Audio is less than impressive, with a Dolby Digital Surround 2.0 track performing only slightly above par. Although the effects and music are mixed well, dialogue sometimes sounded slightly strained. Once again this is forgiven since the budget on the film was around the price of a Happy Meal. Also included are Spanish, English, and French subtitles. Return of the Living Dead 3 includes some surprisingly well-produced extra features. Two commentary tracks are included, the first with director Brian Yuzna. This track includes information on how the sequel came to be and how the effects were done, and although a bit dry, this is a very informative and entertaining commentary for fans of the series. The second commentary track is by actress Mindy Clarke and special effects supervisor Tom Rainone. This track leans a bit more to the lighter side than the first track. Both participants seemed to enjoy their experiences on the film, and every once in a while get a good laugh out of the goings-on in the movie. Also included is a trailer for Return of the Living Dead 3, plus a few other Trimark home video titles. Brought back to life on DVD, Return of the Living Dead 3 will make a worthy addition to any true horror fan's film collection.