The trippy, intense original 17 episodes return, this time in high-definition with a new 5.1 remix and a boatload of extras. Just the thing when you’re stuck in a Village with a lot of time to kill.

One of the year’s biggest blockbusters is also one of the best-looking/sounding discs ever, ready to transform your home theater into a battleground.

John Carpenter and Kurt Russell broke new ground with their kung fu-fightin’, guns-blazin’, joke-cracking tear through Chinatown. Just don’t be surprised if, an hour after watching this sharp, punchy Blu-ray, you want to watch it again.

Grander and faster-paced than any weekly TV show has a right to be, The Clone Wars is also a sumptuous feast of digital animation with state-of-the-art sound design, and elaborate extras too.

The late 60s classic cruises to Blu-ray in a new 40th Anniversary edition, but the producers must have hoped that viewers fried too many brain cells, and forgot that most of the extras are recycled.

Macaulay Culkin is lost in the Big Apple — along with this franchise’s originality — in this carbon-copy, cutesy sequel.

It’s not the best that Blu-ray has to offer, but director Sam Raimi’s cult classic is still a fun, frantic adventure.

Wal-Mart celebrates the power of large-format IMAX in their exclusive multiple-aspect-ratio version of the Transformers sequel, with four-star picture/sound and some terrific extras.

With no extras, and a story that feels like a bad episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm, this one just doesn’t work.

Damn it, Jim: Bones’ entertaining blend of gross-out crime investigation and personal foibles make for a most enjoyable five-disc Blu-ray set.