| Special Features: |
- Booklet (10 pages) contains an essay by Danielle Burgos.
- Commentary on "Undefeatable" features actress Cynthia Rothrock.
- Commentary on "Bloody Mary Killer" features film historian Brandon Bentley.
- "Street Fighter" (12:27, HD) is an interview with actress Cynthia Rothrock, who was building her Hong Kong career when "Undefeatable" was presented, returning her to America for the shoot. Co-stars are recalled, with many of them determined to make a strong impression for the cameras, while others required lines taped to Rothrock's head to make it through the scene. Not exactly a fan of "Undefeatable," Rothrock has come around to the feature in recent times, responding to its unintended camp potential. The interviewee offers some strange memories of director Godfrey Ho, who would use hand as a stand-in when off-camera actors weren't around, and he was prone to reusing footage from his other pictures. Rothrock closes with a plug for her upcoming directorial debut.
- "It's a Cartoon with People" (17:52, HD) is an interview with cinematographer Phil Cook, who started his career working for Don Dohler, eventually catching the attention of director Godfrey Ho, who hired him for "Undefeatable." Recollections about Ho's presence on the set and his temperament are offered, and Cook details his experience making his first martial arts movie, loving the challenge. American locations are recalled, and actors are assessed, pointing out the times a poorly wigged stuntman was called in to double for Cynthia Rothrock. The interviewee closes with an appreciation for the silliness of "Undefeatable," and its eventual internet resurfacing as a subject of much mockery.
- "They Call Him Stingray" (25:33, HD) is an interview with actor Don Niam, who was interested in making his way into martial arts movies, testing the waters with some time in Los Angeles. Eventually cast in "Undefeatable," Niam shares thoughts on his co-star, barely interacting with Cynthia Rothrock, finding more of a friendship with John Miller. The interviewee's experience in the martial arts world is recalled, building new skills along the way, and the shoot is analyzed, with the taxing nature of the stunts pushing Niam to his limits. The weird cult appeal of "Undefeatable" is highlighted, with the picture representing different things to different audiences and generations.
- "A Mind for Action" (16:00, HD) is an interview with actress Donna Jason. Developing an interest in the martial arts after years as a dancer, Jason found her place in the Maryland scene, eventually hired for work on "Honor and Glory," returning for duty in "Undefeatable." Offering suggestions on the set, the interviewee was gifted an assistant director credit, eventually turning to screenwriting to help improve her material. Jason provides some thoughts on her time with director Godfrey Ho and co-star Cynthia Rothrock, and she offers some insights about the production's limited concern when it came to perfecting dramatic power.
- Interview (14:43, HD) is a discussion of "Undefeatable" with director Godfrey Ho, who began his career working for Chang Cheh, eventually rising up in the ranks with a young John Woo. This Shaw Brothers education provided the helmer with an understanding of the business, eventually stepping out on his own. The interviewee managed a prolific career in the 1980s, soon coming into contact with Cynthia Rothrock, with the pair teaming for "Honor and Glory." The interviewee also covers martial arts styles and his working relationship with Rothrock.
- "'Undefeatable' vs. 'Bloody Mary Killer'" (8:23, HD) identifies the differences between the two versions of "Undefeatable."
- "Cynthia Rothrock: A Legendary Life" (13:40, HD) is a video essay by Samm Deighan and Charles Perks.
- "Undefeatable" Trailer (2:42, HD) and a "Bloody Mary Killer" Trailer (2:40, HD)
- Reversible sleeve artwork
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