Capsule reviews of new video releases on DVD and Blu-ray, including special features:
• “Best of Enemies” (R, 82 minutes, Magnolia Home Entertainment): Documentary about the rivalry between pundits Williams F. Buckely and Gore Vidal, whose vitriolic verbal exchanges added drama (and ratings for ABC News) to the 1968 Democratic and Republican conventions. Contains obscenity, sexual content and nudity.
• “The End of the Tour” (R, 106 minutes, Lionsgate): Jesse Eisenberg plays David Lipsky, a Rolling Stone magazine writer who spends five days interviewing novelist David Foster Wallace (Jason Segel) on a book tour in 1996. Contains coarse language, including some sexual references. Extras include Commentary by director James Ponsoldt, screenwriter Donald Margulies, and Jason Segel; “Behind the Tour” featurette; “A Conversation With Composer Danny Elfman; deleted scenes.
• “Inside Out” (PG, 102 minutes, Pixar/Disney): Acclaimed animated adventure set inside the mind of Riley. Her emotions are depicted as characters voiced by Amy Poehler, Bill Hader, Lewis Black, Mindy Kaling and Phyllis Smith. Contains mild thematic elements and some action. Extras include “LAVA” (theatrical short film): inspired by the isolated beauty of tropical islands and the explosive allure of ocean volcanoes,this is a musical love story that takes place over millions of years; commentary with directors Pete Docter and Ronnie del Carmen, and producer Jonas Rivera. Blu-ray adds “Riley’s First Date?” exclusive animated short film; “Story of the Story” featurette; “Paths to Pixar: The Women of Inside Out” featurette; “Mixed Emotions” featurette. “Mapping the Mind,” in which the movie’s artists take you through the years-long process of designing and creating a world everyone knows, but no one has ever seen — the human mind; “Our Dads, the Filmmakers” behind the scenes with Elie Docter (daughter of director Pete Docter) and Grace Giacchino (daughter of composer Michael Giacchino); “Into the Unknown: The Sound of Inside Out;” “The Misunderstood Art of Animation Film Editing”; selected scenes; “Mind Candy,” a montage of toolkit and interstitials produced for “Inside Out”; and trailers.
• “Vacation” (R, 99 minutes, Warner): The Chevy Chase-starring “Vacation” movies get a lewd and crude reboot, with Ed Helms playing now-adult son Rusty Griswold, on the road with his own wife and kids. Contains crude and sexual content, coarse language throughout and brief graphic nudity. Extras include deleted scenes, “Georgia.” Blu-ray adds “Return to Walley World,” “The Griswold Odyssey,” and a gag reel.