Neighbors introduces us to Mac (Seth Rogen) and Kelly (Rose Byrne), a young couple who live in an idyllic suburban home with their baby. Their domestic bliss is interrupted when a fraternity takes over the house next door. They introduce themselves to the frat house leaders, Teddy (Zac Efron) and Pete (Dave Franco), and ask the guys to keep their partying to a minimum. Teddy and Pete agree, and everything is great at first, with Mac and Kelly even joining the young people in their revelry. However, an awkward moment sparks a confrontation between the couple and the college students and an all-out war begins. The frat guys attempt to find as many ways as possible to be annoying, while Mac and Kelly try to discover something which will get the frat evicted.

I don't have any way to contact Seth Rogen, but if you do, would you please tell him that pot isn't funny. Perhaps if you are under the influence of marijuana seeing someone smoke pot, or hearing someone say pot, or seeing a giant pot leaf fly towards the screen is humorous, but if you aren't, you're left with just another Seth Rogen movie which focuses on weed. One can't help but get the feeling that pot is an enormous part of Rogen's life, and that's his business. But, I wish that he and his partner, Evan Goldberg, would quit pushing these quasi-stoner comedies on us. Is this supposed to make Rogen more relatable to his target-audience, or is it supposed to be shocking? It would be much more shocking to see Rogen play a character that didn't appear to simply be Seth Rogen.

Neighbors made me wonder why DSS wasn't called on Blu-ray Disc courtesy of Universal Studios Home Entertainment. The film has been letterboxed at 2.35:1 and the Disc contains an AVC 1080p HD transfer which runs at an average of 35 Mbps. The image is sharp and clear, showing no overt grain and no defects from the source materials. The colors look very good (most notably the pastels) and the image is never overly dark or bright. The amount of depth is impressive and the crispness of the daytime shots reveals a good level of detail. The Disc carries a DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 track which runs at 48 kHz and an average of 4.0 Mbps. The track provides clear dialogue and sound effects. As one would expect, the frat parties offer music which delivers an impressive amount of subwoofer thumping. The stereo effects show off at time, delivering sounds coming from off-screen. The aforementioned party scenes also bring us some nicely detailed surround effects.

The Neighbors Blu-ray Disc contains an assortment of extras. We begin with ten DELETED/ALTERNATE SCENE which run about 13 minutes. While there aren't any new characters or sub-plots here, there are some brand-new moments, including a long scene with Ike Barinholtz. The final deleted scene should have been left in the movie. We also get an "Alternate Opening" (7 minutes), which explains why the fraternity had to move in the first place. "Line-O-Rama" (3 minutes) (which reveals that the shooting title was "Townies") offers various readings of different scenes, but some of this feels like bloopers. Of course, those are found in the 6-minute "Gag Reel". "An Unlikely Pair" (6 minutes) looks at how Rogen and Efron play off one-another in the movie, although the latter isn't usually associated with this kind of movie. "Partying With the Neighbors" (7 minutes) examines the film's themes of walking the line between being a responsible adult and still wanting to have fun. "On the Set With..." (4 minutes) takes a closer look at some of the silly behavior which surrounded the plaster-cast scene. The cast of young actors which make up the brothers are profiled and interviewed in "The Frat" (6 minutes).