Evil forces move stealthily in the dark of the night, and only the Caped Crusader rises against them. But when the maniacal Brainiac unleashes the power of the Lantern Rings on Gotham and other cities all around the world ~ and into outer space ~ Batman can't save the day alone. It will take the force of the world's greatest super heroes combined with the might of the villains who battle them every day to keep this evil madman from shrinking every city in his path. Will Brainiac be able to complete his horrible collection of miniaturized cities? Or can Batman and a cast of extraordinary characters put an end to his plans once and for all?Return for even more action-packed fun in LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham, an all-new adventure that pits Batman and the worlds' greatest heroes and bad guys against the cunning of Brainiac and his powerful Lantern Rings. Blast off for battle in outer space as you visit the mysterious Lantern worlds, including Zamaron and Odym. Team up with your favorite DC Comics heroes and villains as you unlock characters, each with exciting powers and abilities, including members of the Justice League and the giant-size BIG LEGO characters, such as Solomon Grundy, Cyborg and more. Immerse yourself in a fascinating challenge as you contend with Brainiac's mind-control powers, clever disguises and the threat of the Lantern Rings on a journey that will test your strength and wits. Access the Bat Computer to try your hand at Batman's training modules and compete in thrilling challenges, including battle arenas, races and detective mazes. Spin the Bat-Tastic Gadget Wheel to upgrade characters' suits and abilities with just the touch of a button. Visit the Hall of Justice, descend to the Batcave, tour the Justice League Watchtower and access shops, trophy rooms and customizers that allow you to personalize your hero and vehicle. Can you unite friends and foes to save our world ~ and others ~ from a terrible, tiny fate?

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Season two of The Adventures of Superman, which was shot in 1953 and originally aired in 1953-1954, arrives on DVD in an edition every bit as satisfying as the one devoted to the series' first season. The major highlight, apart from the entire array of 26 shows in beautiful condition -- a rich, nicely contrasted black-and-white is the norm throughout the five discs -- are two commentary tracks by series co-stars Jack Larson and Noel Neill, who played Jimmy Olson and Lois Lane. Their remarks on the episode "Panic in the Sky" aren't necessarily shot-specific (one heartily wishes that the two could have done this a decade or more earlier, or that Larson would have been interviewed over an episode such as "The Haunted Lighthouse," which was a memorable life and professional experience for him), but they have a nice enough time talking that it's fun just listening to them -- one just wishes that perhaps a third person, such as a Superman expert, could have been put in with them to prompt them with questions. They are looser and more informative in their commentary on the episode "Semi-Private Eye," which always seemed like one of the most fun shows of this season to watch -- it appears to have been so for the two of them as well, and this factor helps make their discussion on this particular chapter well worth hearing, more than once. The other special features are confined to the last of the five discs. They include a short documentary entitled "The First Lady of Metropolis," devoted to the career of Noel Neill, which is as charming a profile as one could wish for, consisting of interviews with Neill, co-star Jack Larson, and an array of scholars and historians, supported by appropriate clips from the series; her recollections of working with George Reeves are the best part of the interviews, although her account of the methods they employed in shooting the 26 episodes are also fascinating. The final bonus feature is the complete "Stamp Day for Superman," a mini-episode done for the United States Treasury at the end of this season, which includes a new introduction by Jack Larson and Superman scholar Gary Grossman. This show has been kicking around public-domain lists for decades, but has never looked or sounded as good as it does here, even if it is still somewhat grainy at times (it was never intended to be seen outside of schools, on 16 mm or 8 mm film). Each of the 26 episodes gets a single chapter-marker, and each disc opens with a very easy-to-use multi-layered menu that offers simple access to individual episodes as well as the special features, and a "play all" function that simplifies the viewing. The image throughout is full screen (1.33:1) -- the way it was shot -- and the sound is as crisp as the picture. In contrast to the first-season DVD set, which had some problems with the quality of the materials in some isolated instances, the shows here -- apart from "Stamp Day for Superman" -- all look to have been transferred from near-pristine sources.