"No Country for Old Men" (R) Joel and Ethan Coen's crime thriller dominated February's Academy Awards with four Oscars: best picture, directing, adapted screenplay and supporting actor for Javier Bardem. The film follows the aftermath of a drug deal gone bloodily bad in the west Texas desert as a wily cowboy (Josh Brolin) makes off with a satchel of cash and is pursued by both a relentless killer (Bardem) and a world-weary sheriff (Tommy Lee Jones). The DVD ($30, Miramax) and Blu-ray disc ($35) come with three featurettes, including a segment with cast and crew singing effusive praises for the Coens and another examining the brothers' single-minded collaborative process.

"Bee Movie" (PG) Jerry Seinfeld's animated comedy is sweetened with a huge load of extras. With his first major project since his TV sitcom went off the air, Seinfeld served as writer and voice star in the tale of a bee that sues humanity for profiting off the honey his species toils to produce. The movie comes in a single-disc DVD edition ($30, Paramount) with a handful of featurettes or fully packed two-disc DVD and HD DVD ($40 each) versions whose extras include alternate endings and discarded scenes, commentary with Seinfeld and his collaborators and a segment on the vocal cast.

"Dan in Real Life" (PG-13) Steve Carell's a widower doing his best as an advice columnist with three daughters and lousy timing when romance comes calling: Attending a family reunion, he falls for a woman (Juliette Binoche) who turns out to be the new girlfriend of his brother (Dane Cook). The DVD ($30, Disney) and Blu-ray disc ($35) are accompanied by deleted scenes, commentary from writer-director Peter Hedges, outtakes and a making-of featurette

"Hitman" (R) Timothy Olyphant stars in an action thriller adapted from the video game, playing a genetically engineered assassin hired to take out criminal masterminds and ending up on the run as the Russian military pursues him throughout eastern Europe. The movie is available in single-disc releases ($30, 20th Century Fox) with the R-rated theatrical movie or an unrated edition, or in two-disc DVD ($35) and Blu-ray ($40) sets with the unrated version.

"Nancy Drew" (PG) The queen of teen detectives returns with Hollywood's latest adventure inspired by author Carolyn Keene's mysteries for young readers. Emma Roberts, daughter of Eric and niece of Julia, stars as the old-fashioned, plaid-skirted Nancy, who clashes with the hip crowd in Hollywood as she adjusts from her small-town life while trying to solve the death of a screen starlet. The DVD ($29, Warner Bros.) is available in widescreen or full-screen formats, with the movie accompanied by a gag reel, a music video and behind-the-scenes segments.

"August Rush" (PG) Freddie Highmore stars in the title role, playing an orphaned music prodigy on a magical quest to New York City in search of the parents (Keri Russell as a classically trained cellist and Jonathan Rhys Meyers as an Irish rocker) he senses are still out there somewhere. Robin Williams co-stars as a street musician. The DVD ($29, Warner Bros.) and Blu-ray ($36) releases include deleted scenes. An HD DVD ($36) release follows on April 1.

DAVID GERMAIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS