Disc Two's bonus features are separated into five sections named after moviemaking departments.

Production Office kicks things off with "From Man to Mrs: The Evolution of Mrs. Doubtfire" (26:30), a fine general making-of documentary. Comprised of set footage, movie clips, and cast/crew interviews from 1993 and 1994, the piece satisfactorily tackles the project's development, casting, make-up, Robin Williams' presence, and the balance of real-life drama with comedy. Sensibly, it can be viewed in the five distinct parts, but they're consistent and comprehensive enough to add up to a solid overview. Some of the footage of make-up tests, alternate takes, and deleted scenes overlaps with the rest of the set's extras, but that only adds to its grasp and makes it the ideal viewing choice if you have only a half-hour for bonus materials.

"Aging Gracefully: A Look Back at Mrs. Doubtfire" (13:40) sits down with Chris Columbus and Robin Williams for distanced reflections on the film, their first of four collaborations to date. It's a great candid piece which touches on the movie's themes, its success and supposed timelessness, different edits (apparently, PG to NC-17 cuts were composed), and the possibility of a sequel and how it might be achieved.

Animation Studio directs our attention to the film's cartoon opening in materials carried over from the previous DVD. "A Conversation with Legendary Animator Chuck Jones" (4:15) lives up to its title, as the famous Looney Tunes director discusses his input and intentions. We then get to see the Robin Williams-voiced animated sequence uninterrupted in three forms: a rough Original Pencil Test (2:20), its full final version (5:10), and (new for this DVD) the final version with alternate (Jones-preferred, more stylized) backgrounds (5:50 with text intro). While cartoon buffs will get the biggest thrill out of this section, all should appreciate seeing this short Warner-inspired original creation on its own.

Make-Up Department supplies three items on the film's Academy Award-winning craft. After some brief comments from Williams, the ported short "Make-Up Application with Ve Neill" (4:05) lets 3-time Oscar winner Neill comment over footage of the actor's arduous daily session. With just 23 images, the Make-Up Photo Gallery is the set's smallest. New for this DVD, it naturally features shots of the various stages of Robin Williams' gender transformation.

Five Make-Up tests logically conclude the section. Running 17:50 with the "Play All" option, they represent a drastic expansion over the old release's short excerpts. The first three feature Robin Williams alone, riffing and testing accents while looking somewhat different but often no less convincing as an old woman. The last two team him with his on-screen family members.

Stage A holds only "The Improvisation of Mrs. Doubtfire" (36:50), a brand new feature which gives us alternate takes of seven scenes that illustrate Robin Williams' ad-lib talents and propensity for voices. For each scene, 2-5 takes are followed by the corresponding excerpt from the final film. The pieces offered are: the prank job application phone calls, Daniel's makeover reactions, Mrs. Doubtfire's "hot flashes" and recalling her husband's death, Daniel's believed private attempt at hosting a dinosaur TV show,

and, from the climactic restaurant business meeting, Daniel's suggestions for children's TV shows and efforts to cover his dual life. The language gets a bit racy in places, but thankfully it's not censored.

Finally, we come to Publicity Department, which kicks off with a pair of promotional pieces. They're likable for what they are, the "Original 1993 Featurette" (5:25) being a standard EPK-type blend of sound bites and set footage and the more exciting "Meet Mrs. Doubtfire" (5:20) balancing film clips with an interview of Mrs. Doubtfire by Robin Williams.

Five fun fullscreen Doubtfire previews follow in the way of three 1-2 minute trailers and two 30-second TV spots. Each takes a slightly different approach to marketing the film, from the family angle to the cross-dressing comedic moments to favorable critic's quotes. "Theatrical Posters" is an odd still of just two one-sheet designs (bordered by two fake movie posters), a tagline of which can be magnified. The section wraps up with a Publicity Photo Gallery, which supplies a little over 100 movie stills and press shoot shots.

A rather nifty Easter Egg is uncovered on the Publicity menu. Titled "Meet Mrs. Featherbottom", it treats us to an 80-second clip from a second season episode of "Arrested Development" in which Tobias (David Cross) becomes a cross-dressing nanny clearly inspired by Mrs. Doubtfire.