One of the earliest popular DVD releases, Luc Besson's fanciful, visually striking 1997 sci-fi epic The Fifth Element has a surprisingly spare presentation: it includes standard and widescreen aspect ratios, as well as Dolby Digital 5.1 and Stereo Audio in English and Spanish -- and that's it. While both the sound and audio preserve the film's intricate, and often witty, details, it's still a slightly disappointing package; filmographies, a making-of featurette, or even a trailer would make the disc more substantial. Though the film's fans would want it in any DVD version, The Fifth Element deserves a more thoughtful presentation than this, and Columbia TriStar obliged by releasing a deluxe edition in early 2005.

Experience the awesome power of the X-Men's epic, final battle. Join well-known mutant heroes and villains, and meet a cadre of all-new warriors - including Angel, Beast, Juggernaut and Colossus - in this thrilling, explosive adventure! After a controversial InchcureInch is discovered, mutants can choose to retain their superhuman abilities or give up their unique gifts and become Inchnormal.Inch When peaceful mutant leader Charles Xavier (Patrick Stewart) clashes with his militant counterpart, Magneto (Ian McKellen), the battle lines are drawn for the war to end all wars.