DVD and Blu-ray releases

The Bourne Legacy

(Universal, cert 12, Blu-ray/DVD/download)

It’s the Bourne Leftovers, with Jeremy Renner taking over from Matt Damon, the taciturn amnesiac superspy now having a memory, a loose tongue and little raison d’etre. It’s okay. Just.

Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview

(Revolver, cert E, DVD)

A 1995 interview with the Apple founder recorded a year after he’d been fired from his own company. Covering his past (a geek at 12), the current scene (“Microsoft is McDonald’s”) and the future (“the web — it’s going to be huge”) it’s honest, relaxed and fascinating.

The Dark Knight Rises

(Warner, cert 12,

Blu-ray/DVD/download)

The series has been overpumped but Christopher Nolan’s third Batman film is definitely the best of the bunch, a long, character-packed adventure that’s all the better for featuring Christian Bale (above) as the caped crusader very little.

Ninja Scroll

(Manga, cert 18, Blu-ray/DVD)

One of the classic animes, full of action, incident, sex and blood and a forceful reminder that even Scooby-Doo animation technology can produce something of expressionistic loveliness.

A Trip to the Moon

(Park Circus, cert U, DVD)

A restoration of one of the most famous films ever made, Georges Méliès’s 110-year-old 16-minute sci-fi and special effects motherlode — in colour too, every frame hand-painted. The soundtrack by Air is as impish as the film itself and there’s a well-researched accompanying documentary.

Sound of My Voice

(Fox, cert 15, Blu-ray/DVD)

A woman from the future becomes a cult leader in the present — or is it all hogwash? Two investigative reporters go undercover to find out the truth in a genre-confounding drama which is both low-key and surprisingly tasty.