In this unforgettable debut film from Quentin Tarantino, a group of perfect strangers have been assembled to pull off the perfect heist. Meticulously planned, nothing can go wrong. But it turns into a bloody ambush when one of them turns out to be a police informer. As the group begins to question each other's guilt, the simmering tensions threaten to explode the situation before the police have a chance to step in. Boldly blending graphic violence with comedic references to popular culture, RESERVOIR DOG ushered in an often-mimicked style of filmmaking in the 1990's. Director Quentin Tarantino Star Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Chris Penn, Steve Buscemi Special Features Widescreen , Bonus Shorts, Deleted scenes, Documentary, Featurettes 100 Minutes Year of 1992.

The Jet Li/DMX action thriller Cradle 2 the Grave makes its way to DVD for the first time with this release. The disc presents the film in a widescreen transfer that preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio (a full-screen edition with the same features was released simultaneously), while the English soundtrack has been rendered in Dolby Digital 5.1. Additionally, there is a dubbed French audio track and subtitles are available in English, French, and Spanish. The bonus features include five featurettes, a theatrical trailer, DVD-ROM features, and the music video for DMX's "X Gon' Give it to Ya."

Andrzej Bartkowiak's Jet Li-starring, kung-fu-meets-Romeo & Juliet action/romance Romeo Must Die comes to DVD in a fairly complete presentation. A widescreen, anamorphic transfer, Dolby Digital 5.1 Audio, behind-the-scenes footage, and two music videos from the film's co-star Aaliyah -- "Try Again" and "Come Back in One Piece" -- are examples of the disc's diverse extras. The movie's high-flying martial arts and special effects are given their due in the "making-of" documentary, which covers the choreography of the fights and stunts, the development of the visual effects, and the shooting techniques used to deliver the film's unique brand of action. Filmographies of selected cast and crew members, two theatrical trailers, a "making of" special for Aaliyah's "Try Again" video, web access, and an interactive martial arts game round out the disc. Though it may not go into enough depth for hardcore kung-fu film fans, the DVD does provide entertaining extras along with one of 2000's most surprisingly successful films.