Adult Swim has done a decent job with the supplements on this DVD. Each of the ten episodes in the set is available to watch on its own or through a play all feature. Additionally, each episode contains an optional commentary track courtesy of Tim and Eric, who tend to play things pretty straight and without breaking character. They talk about who did what on each episode and they discuss where a lot of the ideas for the skits came from. The first track discusses the genesis of the show and how Tom Goes To The Mayor got canned and how they wound up doing Tim And Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!. Tim and Eric started doing comedy in college together and then put up bits on the internet and it all sort of snowballed into what we have here. They also spend a lot of time pointing out the obvious, making comments like 'Hey look at that man on a ladder' when a man on a ladder appears in a skit where a short person punches a man in the balls. They talk about their obsession with fake tans, how they used ideas that they had left over from their last series, where the cats came from, and why Neil Hamburger of all people shows up in the show. A few other people involved in the series pop up here and there but Tim and Eric do most of the talking, which makes sense - this is their awesome show, and as such, these are their awesome commentaries.

There are also a few featurettes included on the DVD, starting with How'd Dey Do Dat? (13:43) which is basically a look at the various make up and green screen techniques used in the show to supply viewers with an endless supply of superb special effects. This is how the magic happens, kids, so pay attention as we're taken behind the scenes in Tim and Eric's studio to watch it all happen.

Lost Gems And Deleted Scenes is a selection of seven unused bits from the show - Two Men In Jail Part One, Two Men In Jail Part Two, Two Men In Jail Part Three, Todd Barry, Dumbellz: Head Crusherz And Olive Prank, Beaver Boys Alternate Version, and last but not least, Beaver Boys Viral Video (this last one is hysterical and should have never been cut!).

Awesomecon (3:00) is a funny bit where Tim and Eric get a bunch of people together in a San Diego park to beat on some B'owls, enjoy some ice cold meat, dance to the sounds of DJ Doggpound, toss wet balloons, compete in a trivia contest, and ride Jet-Ski's around on the water. It's nice to see that these two huge mega superstars aren't afraid to mingle with the common man and give a little something back to the fans now and then. Great job!

Oops And Ding Dongs (5:11) is really just a blooper reel. Some of the bits from the Beaver Boys sketch are funny as is the interaction between the office manager and his totally poke-able employee. Fred Willard proves himself to be a good sport while Tim and Eric appear to be pretty bad at not laughing while the cameras are rolling, because they do that a lot. In their defense, they're funny, so it's probably hard not to laugh, particularly when you come face to face with lines like 'my balls are as bald as my head.'.

Promos (2:08) is simply a collection of promotional spots used to advertise the show. These are just as nonsensical as the series it promotes and as such they're much more entertaining than most advertisements.

Great! (But Not Great Enough: Extended Scenes And Missing Moments) (21:41) is a collection of trimmed material not seen in the broadcast episodes. We start off with a second 'my son Spray' prank call, then move on to a black turtleneck sketch, a pair of Gravyrobbers training videos with host Tairy Greene, some deleted bits from Tim and Eric's seminar on how to make it in the entertainment industry, more office romance, an excised 'Horsey And Virgin' ventriloquist bit, some behind the scenes footage from the 'Crystal Shyps' video, some unseen clips from the retrospective episode and last but not least, a musical tribute to rascals!

Tim And Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! Season One isn't going to be for everyone, in fact, I'm not really sure who it's for, I'm only sure that it made me laugh a lot. Highly recommended.

Ian lives in NYC with his wife where he writes for DVD Talk, runs Rock! Shock! Pop!. He likes NYC a lot, even if it is expensive and loud.