Thomas Lennon, born August 9, 1970, has carved a distinctive niche in comedy, making him a favorite for physical media collectors. His work spans acting, writing, and directing, often leaving an indelible mark on cult classics and mainstream hits alike. Collectors frequently seek out his early work, particularly his sketches from MTV's *The State* (1993-1995), which, when available on DVD, are prized for their innovative humor and pre-internet comedic sensibilities. His role as Lieutenant Jim Dangle in *Reno 911!* (2003-2009, 2020-present) remains a cornerstone of his career, with its multiple season DVD and Blu-ray releases being essential items for fans of improvisational comedy. Beyond his on-screen presence, Lennon's screenwriting credits, often with Robert Ben Garant, translate into a different kind of collector's item. Films like *Night at the Museum* (2006) and its sequels, which saw widespread Blu-ray and 4K releases, represent family-friendly blockbusters. However, it's his more eccentric projects, such as *Balls of Fury* (2007)—a delightful martial arts comedy—or the 2003 romantic comedy *How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days*, that often find a special place on collectors' shelves, appreciated for their unique comedic voice that Lennon so often imbues. His prolific output across genres ensures a steady stream of releases for collectors to discover and cherish.