Disc One

• O.D. Feelin' (first aired 1/28/86): A massive bag of drugs inspires betrayal as it's handed off to one overacting, cartoonishly-nicknamed cariacture after another. This episode is absurdly over-the-top to the point of almost being surreal, yet at the same time, it delivers a very heavy-handed moral through an exceedingly straightforward plot. Nose-pinching, groin-kneeing...I dunno, I sincerely have no idea what they were going for here. The cast includes Joe Flaherty, Gene Simmons, and Sandra Bernhard doing her best Wolfman Jack impression.
• True Believer (first aired 3/11/86): Tom Skerritt plays a grizzled detective struggling with some personal demons, and his investigation into the suicides of various religious figures brings him in contact with a more literal variety of demon. "True Believer" is the single best episode on this DVD set -- creepy, atmospheric, and effective.
• Perfect Order (first aired 2/17/87): A busty model is going nowhere with her career, but she's willing to go to any lengths to pose for an avante-garde photographer with a torturous technique. Virginia Madsen stars as the model, and if you're curious, yup, she gets topless. A couple times, even. A fairly mediocre episode, and...c'mon, death lasers?
• Cabin Fever (first aired 5/12/87): A muscular gigolo with a taste for married women finds himself a new playmate, working for her and her aging movie director husband at their getaway cabin. The director catches on immediately what's happening between Rick and his wandering wife, and things quickly escalate to become murderously tense. The episode itself would have just been merely okay if not for the presence of Jerry Orbach, who's spot-on perfect with his dry, condescending attitude towards his new houseboy.
• A Whole New You (first aired 2/1/91): Elliott Gould stars as Auggie Benson, an informant slated to undergo radical reconstructive surgery at an experimental French clinic, the first step towards his new life. The loathesomely overbearing Auggie noses around the clinic and discovers there's more to the procedure than a couple of nips and tucks. It's better in concept than execution, but it's still nice to see Elliott Gould beating the living shit out of someone (twice!).

Disc Two

• Dead Heat (first aired 3/3/87): Another episode about a demanding artist with a goofy climax? Anyway, Fred Ward plays a sculptor whose latest masterpiece centers around a grisly prom night car crash he witnessed as a child. His manipulation of a drifter and a female model he can't let go builds to a climax involving a car chase and a flamethrower. Proceeding at a much more relaxed pace than any of the other episodes in this set, "Dead Heat" is a lot less interesting than that description may make it sound.
• The Curse (first aired 2/25/86): A real estate entrepreneur (Harry Hamlin) learns a tax shelter has turned him into a slumlord when a rundown property nearly costs one of his tenants his life. An encounter with a beautiful stranger and a broken promise culminate in a violently internal struggle that quickly turns external. I liked the moral ambiguity of Hamlin's character -- fumbling with a decision to go forward with his dream home or renovate a rickety tenement seems a lot more believable than if he were some sort of repulsive snake (so to speak). There's also some pretty cool and mildly disturbing imagery near the end of the episode that definitely causes it to end on a high note.
• Out of the Night (first aired 10/29/85): A teenager fleeing from the police ducks into a hotel in search of a friend he thinks can help. Instead, he stumbles upon a bunch of bizarre characters, including Kirstie Alley at her most annoying (she's wacky! she's mysterious! she's grating!) and a seductive young woman, both of whom try to drag him down a different path. It's less conventional than a lot of the other episodes on this set, and the twist near the end is unexpected, but no, it's really not very good.
• Secret Ingredient (first aired 5/5/87): A sleazy salesman who uses his charms to con women into shilling nutritional supplements finally crosses the wrong people. The way that "secret ingredient" is mentioned so frequently throughout the episode (not to mention providing its title), it seemed pretty obvious that the reveal at the end would revolve around that. Nope, actually, the ending's kinda dumb, in keeping with the blandness of the rest of the episode. Genre vet Candy Clark guest stars.
• Man of Her Dreams (first aired 4/8/86): Rather than taking the usual "moral of the story" approach, this episode is more of a murder/mystery with a loan officer whose romantic daydreams seem to document the attacks of a serial killer. Average.