Selected home-video releases:

What Happens In Vegas

Cameron Diaz is a jilted Wall Streeter, Ashton Kutcher's an out-of-work carpenter, the two getting hitched on a drunken whim in Las Vegas then going to extremes to scheme each other out of the $3 million jackpot they won. The movie comes in a single-disc DVD with the theatrical version or a two-disc DVD and Blu-ray high-definition sets with an extended cut. The two-disc DVD and Blu-ray releases also pack a chat with Diaz and Kutcher, behind-the-scenes segments, commentary with director Tom Vaughan and a digital copy of the movie for portable video players. The Blu-ray set includes deleted and extended scenes, as well.

Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas

Returning to DVD and making its Blu-ray debut is the filmmaker's first stop-motion animated feature, starring anti-hero, Jack Skellington, the king of Halloween who decides to expand his empire and take over Christmas. Highlighting the extras is Burton's early short film, the horror comedy "Frankenweenie," about a pet dog killed by a car and brought back to life Frankenstein-style by his mourning owner. Also included is commentary with producer Burton, director Henry Selick and musical collaborator Danny Elfman, deleted scenes, a digital copy of the movie and a Burton poem read by Christopher Lee. The Blu-ray release also features an introduction from Burton.

The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning

One of Disney's biggest animated hits gets a straight-to-DVD prequel that floats an adventure in the early days of the underwater heroine. Jodi Benson reprises her big-screen role as the voice of mermaid Ariel and Samuel E. Wright returns as mouthpiece for her best buddy, Sebastian the crab. The new flick casts them into an adventure to restore song and dance to her sea kingdom, where music has been banned. The DVD features deleted scenes, a segment on "mermaid choreography" and a backstage look at the Broadway musical version of "The Little Mermaid."

TV on DVD:

Heroes: Season 2 — The series about ordinary mortals who suddenly gain superpowers continues with a four-disc set packing all 11 episodes from the second year. Extras include deleted footage and cast and crew commentary.

Entourage, Season 4 — Adrian Grenier returns as a Hollywood star on the rise, weaving through the land of celebrities with his pals and support system in tow. The three-disc set has year four's 12 episodes, with commentary and panel discussion with the cast.

The Shield: Season 6 — Michael Chiklis returns to walk the line between corruption and law enforcement in the acclaimed cop drama. The sixth season's 10 episodes come in a four-disc set, along with a huge batch of deleted scenes and commentary.

One Tree Hill: The Complete Fifth Season — The teen drama leaps into 20-something territory, jumping ahead after high school graduation and picking up the characters again four years later at the start of season five. All 18 episodes come in a five-disc package that has deleted scenes and commentary.

NCIS: The Fifth Season — Mark Harmon is on the case investigating terrorism, espionage and other military matters in the Navy and Marines. A five-disc set has the season's 18 episodes, plus commentary and a handful of featurettes.

Everybody Hates Chris: The Third Season — Chris Rock is back to narrate this comedy about his boyhood in Brooklyn. The season's 22 episodes are packed in a four-disc set that includes deleted scenes, cast interviews and commentary.