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Hi guys, can any one tell me if the new 4 disc box set has any special features ie audio comentries etc, any help please!!

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You can not disagree that the film is very good.
The problem with films today, those have been allowed to be re-listed

Is very clear to you and me.

What we fans would like to see are the following:

[*] DTS 5.1
[*] Crystal Clear High Rate Picture.
[*] If possible to offer true 6.1 DTS-ES.
[*] Crystal Clear sounds effects.
[*] The DVD to come in Deluxe Edition or Limited Edition.
[*] Extras on how the film was made Loads more extras.
[*] Offer the film to also come as Superbits
[*] Offer High Def picture for HDTV 1080i

How long have we got to wait, before we can have what we really would like?

This box set is a must for Batman fans. It includes the four films (in widescreen) produced between 1989-1997. The two disc editions include commentaries on each film by the directors, and excellent documentaries covering the production of each film in detail. There are surprisingly candid comments from both Tim Burton and Joel Schumacher about the films, and the direction the studio wanted each of them to take with their respective projects.
Here's a brief recap of the four films:
Batman (1989) - Batman vs. the Joker (wildly played by Jack Nicholson), excellent production design, great atmosphere.
Batman Returns (1992) - Batman vs. Penguin (Danny Devito) and Catwoman (Michelle Pfeiffer) in a a dark, moody sequel. Seen as a disappointment upon release, it improves with age. Great score by Danny Elfman, excellent performances all around.
Batman Forver (1995) Exit Burton and Michael Keaton, enter Joel Schumacher and Val Kilmer for a lighter, more action-oriented installment with Jim Carrey as The Riddler and Tommy Lee Jones as Two-Face. Lighter in tone, but great fun.
Batman & Robin (1997) - what many consider the nadir of the series, as George Clooney takes over as Batman, and Schumacher takes things much closer to the camp spirit of the tv show. Messy plot, overwhelming at times, but still fun if youre more in the mood for something in the style of the 60s tv series. Not as strong as "Forever" though Uma Thurman is fun as Poison Ivy and Arnold Shwarzenegger is ok as Mr. Freeze. Definitely the least of the series, with interesting comments from some of the participants on the extras on where it went wrong.
All in all, an essential set, even if you only want two or three of the films. Try a Bat-marathon, including the 1966 tv spinoff "Batman: The Movie" and Chris Nolans excellent "Batman Begins" from this past summer, which are not included in the set.