It's the Khan stuff we're really here for, though, and Bennett, Montalban, et al, don't disappoint. Star Trek II is the first of the trilogy that concludes with IV, and the three can almost be viewed as a single movie - especially II and III, which relate directly to each other. Besides Montalban, we're also introduced to Kirstie Alley as Lt. This was probably her breakout role, and she's very good as the confused young Vulcan being mentored by Spock. On the whole, however, it's a very satisfying DVD experience for Trek fans.
Extras are anything but plentiful, unfortunately.
You get the trailer and chapter list and that's about it. Still, it's the movie we want, and a fine version of the movie we got. The Enterprise limps back to space dock and the crew, devastated by the loss of the Vulcan first officer, waits for a reassignment that never comes. McCoy, meanwhile, has gone from crusty and curmudgeonly country doctor to the personification of weirdness and it turns out his metamorphosis is due to Spock having put his life essence into him before making his nearly ultimate sacrifice. Armed with the new knowledge that there's a chance to save Spock, Kirk pleads with Star Fleet to let him return to Genesis with McCoy to try reunifying Spock.