Season 2 of the hit mockumentary opens with the hardly coveted Dundie Awards, the annual ceremony honoring Scranton employees in such esteemed categories as Hottest in the Office and Whitest Tennis Shoes. In a typical move, regional manager Michael Scott (Steve Carell) emcees the show and picks the winners-but doesn't pick up the tab. In other Michael developments, he spies on staffers' emails, mistakes an IT guy for a terrorist, burns his foot while cooking bacon bedside, and becomes a reluctant homeowner. He does manage to find some success in the dating department. He goes out with his likable real-estate agent Carol (played by Carell's wife Nancy Walls) and hooks up with his recently divorced no-nonsense boss Jan Levinson (Melora Hardin). The latter affair starts as a one-night stand but leads to a slightly warped (and somewhat imagined in Michael's eyes) love triangle between the three. In other office romances, Dwight Schrute (Rainn Wilson) and Angela Martin (Angela Kinsey) start a top-secret love affair, Kelly Kapoor (Mindy Kaling) crushes on Ryan Howard (B.J. Novak), and Jim Halpert (John Krasinski) continues dating Katy (Amy Adams), the "hot girl" he met in the Season 1 finale. But it's Pam Beesly (Jenna Fischer) whom he not-so-secretly pines for, even though she's engaged (for three years and counting) to insensitive warehouse worker Roy (David Denman). Much to Jim's dismay, Roy finds a moment of drunken clarity on Michael's ill-fated booze cruise and finally sets a date for his and Pam's wedding. Pam's thrilled at first, but then she starts thinking beyond the reception desk when a Women in the Workplace seminar inspires her to attend art school. Jim wholeheartedly encourages the idea, which is quickly shot down by Roy, planting seeds of doubt in Pam's mind about whether Roy is really the right guy for her.

Get ready to unleash destruction with the fearsome power of your monster truck. Cities will tremble at the sound of your motor as you crush lesser cars under the weight of your massive wheels. Roar into action as you take on dozens of thrilling urban tracks and compete in a variety of incredible Monster Jam stadium events, wreaking havoc everywhere you go and leaving a trail of twisted and flattened metal in your wake.Monster Jam: Urban Assault puts you behind the wheel of 27 awesomely destructive monster trucks, including Grave Digger, Monster Mutt, Stone Crusher and Backwards Bob. Plow through malls, smash through double-decker buses and watch as taxicabs explode in a hail of glass and metal under your tires as you take on the challenge of 26 exciting urban tracks. Demonstrate your skills in 11 different stadiums on the Monster Jam tour as you compete in freestyle and racing events, and show you have the drive to win as well as destroy in competitions like Monster Jump, Truck Trickster and Air Strike.

Learn more about Need for Speed: ProStreet. (Flash demo) SynopsisCalling all driving enthusiasts ~ Need for Speed: ProStreet blows away your expectations with searing street-racing excitement. Filled with new courses, rides and racing styles, this test of speed and skill will make even experienced racers sweat with intensity. A new physics engine and an intuitively refined Artificial Intelligence reproduce the authenticity of racing. Customizable vehicles realistically dent and collide in smoke-filled crashes. Prepare for the gladiatorial racing contest known as the Show Down, draw from your experience and muster your nerve to become the most infamous driver on the street.Test your abilities in adrenaline-fueled competitions on Tokyo's Shuto Expressway, the Autobahn, the Nevada desert and more. Master the reinvented Drag mode and utilize drift to maneuver through turns and past the competition. Prove yourself in the intense contests of the Speed Challenge. Take credit for your creations by uploading your visual and performance customization settings online, then sit back and receive a credit every time another player uses your settings to win a race.19.99

There's something stinky about The Warriors: Ultimate Director's Cut and it's not the packaging. Simply put, the disc is a sham. This version is possibly the most unnecessary director's cut out on the market -- and that says a lot. When Walter Hill talks about his loathing of special edition DVDs in his introduction, you almost believe him, until the computer-colored comic book opening begins. Mix the inventiveness of Creepshow's animated montages with cheap comic-book CD-ROM sensibilities and you basically have what amounts to the "added" footage in the film. Beginning with good old Walter Hill doing a voice-over about the Greek myth that inspired the film, the picture begins as the camera rolls over a comic-styled illustration that then segues into the film via animated comic-book panels. If that wasn't enough, the film is littered with over a half-dozen more of these kind of gratuitous transitions at the expense of trimming certain scenes. If this sounds cool to you, then haven't seen it -- or you might possibly be part of the fan minority for whom this is made. At the heart of it, most will not be happy about these silly additions. The genius of The Warriors was that its otherworldliness lent itself perfectly to comic book styling, but as soon as you blatantly present the film as if it were some kind of interactive comic -- using modern technology to clumsily do so -- the outcome becomes sloppy, unneeded, and severely unwanted. To do this in such a way as to not give you the chance to watch the original cut is even worse -- and there's where the DVD gripes start. One, the disc does not come with Walter Hill's audio commentary, which the PAL version does include. Two, the long-awaited deleted scenes have been left in limbo yet again. You briefly see part of the original opening in one of the featurettes, but otherwise, you'll need to go on the Internet to find just bits of the rest. In its defense, the DVD looks good and does feature the original theatrical trailer along with four new featurettes that span over an hour. With cast and crew interviews that go in-depth on the genesis of the film as well as casting, production, and its controversial release, these really do make a fine compliment to the movie and would have been gloriously welcomed in another release. As it is, those who already own the film should not get rid of it anytime soon. Check this release out for curiosity's sake, but don't say you were warned.