John Woo's first big-budget Hollywood film, Broken Arrow, comes to DVD with a widescreen transfer that preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio of 2.35:1. One English soundtrack is rendered in Dolby Digital 5.1, while a second English track and a French soundtrack are rendered in Dolby Digital Surround. English and Spanish subtitles are accessible. Extra features include the original theatrical trailer. Genre enthusiasts and Woo fans will want to view this disc, but there might not be enough on it to interest others.

Trapped is presented in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen and English 5.1 Dolby Digital Surround Sound, enabling for true enjoyment of John Ottman's musical score. Disappointingly, Fox didn't open up the vault with this disc in terms of special features, but the ones that did find their ways onto the DVD are marginally good. To start, there's the obligatory "making-of" featurette. Nothing too notable here, but it does take viewers into the history of the film and its stars through a series of interviews and film clips. Of the two screen-specific commentaries, the one with screenwriter/novelist Greg Iles prevails over the one with director Luis Mandoki because Iles provides more insight into the story and characters. Five deleted scenes and an alternate ending are two more special features not to be missed on the disc, which also contains French and English subtitles, theatrical trailers, and actor filmographies.

Goldie Hawn delivers a surprisingly understated performance (allowing the audience to shift their laughter from the usually comic Hawn to the unbelievable storyline) in the unsuccessful thriller Deceived. Hawn plays Adrienne Saunders, a successful art restorer who is married to Jack (John Heard), a devoted husband who is also an expert in the antiques business. Married for six years and parents of a charming 5-year-old daughter Mary (Ashley Peldon), the Saunders appear to have everything going for them. But after a series of odd occurrences that even an idiot would notice, Adrienne finally comes the conclusion that her husband is not the man she thought he was when she married him. After Jack tells Mary that he was in Boston but Adrienne's friend tells her she saw him in New York, the mysterious clues begin piling up and are too numerous to ignore: there's a call from a department store concerning some sexy lingerie that Jack purchased; a friend is found murdered after checking on the authenticity of an Egyptian necklace; and there are indications that Jack was involved with a scheme to steal artifacts from a museum. Adrienne is finally convinced that something is fishy about her husband when he mysteriously dies is an auto wreck, and she discovers that Jack has been using the name of a man who had died 16 years earlier. Adrienne proceeds to polish her magnifying glass and conducts some detective work on her own to find out who her husband really was. This is when the danger really begins.