Based on a true
story, Sidney Lumet's Dog Day Afternoon (Warner Home Video) gets a two-disc special
edition, debuting Tuesday, February 28, in celebration
of the film's 30th anniversary. Al Pacino and John
Cazale star as two bank robbers whose attempted crime falls
apart and becomes a media circus that is complicated
by revelations that Pacino's character is stealing the
money to pay for gender-reassignment surgery for his
lover (Chris Sarandon). Network , also directed by Lumet, likewise premieres in a
two-disc edition from Warner on Tuesday; other new
releases for February 28 include Atom Egoyan's
controversial Where the Truth Lies (Sony Pictures Home Entertainment), about a
reporter (Alison Lohman) who seeks the truth behind
the breakup of a successful comedy team (Kevin Bacon
and Colin Firth) 15 years earlier. The film was tagged with
an NC-17 rating by the MPAA because of a crucial scene
that involves Bacon and Firth in bed together with a
woman.