On Tuesday, a number of films will be released on home video attempting to expand their audiences. The features range from a number of genres including science fiction, drama and horror.

From the blockbuster to the critically-acclaimed, Tuesday's DVD releases will offer up a slew of great movies for fans to pick from. Latin Post.com takes a look at some of the top DVD releases of the week:

Divergent

The biggest release of the week is undoubtedly the film based on the Veronica Roth novel. Starring Shailene Woodley, Kate Winslet and Theo James, "Divergent" tells the story of Tris, who learns she's Divergent and will not fit in a world divided into factions. When she discovers a plot to destroy Divergents, Tris and her love interest Four must find out what makes Divergents dangerous before it is too late. The film opened to mixed reviews in March, but it was able to score a solid opening weekend gross. By the end of its run, it made $150 million, and Lionsgate now plans to make sequels. The next film is planned for next year, and as a result it is likely this movie will continue to generate buzz and audience.

God's Not Dead

This was, by far, one of the biggest surprises of the year as there was little buzz or marketing when the film was released. The independent film tells the story of a College philosophy professor Mr. Radisson, who is challenged by his new student Josh regarding the existence of God. While it was met with bad reviews, the Christian-faith flick spawned a number of Christian films that would attempt to relive the success of this feature. In the end the drama made $60 million, and it is considered one of the big successes of the year. With so much buzz after its theatrical run, it is likely the movie will garner interest from audiences who missed it in theaters.

Oculus

The horror genre has had an off year, and this was one of the first films in the genre that was unable to meet expectations. The film tells the story of a woman who tries to exonerate her brother, who was convicted of murder, by proving that the crime was committed by a supernatural phenomenon. The horror picture premiered at the Toronto Film Festival where it scored rave reviews. However, when Relativity released it, "Oculus" was only able to muster up $27 million at the box office. With no horror film currently in theaters, genre fans will relish this picture now that it is on home video.

Ping Pong Summer 

The new comedy by Gravitas Ventures tells the story of a family vacation during the summer of 1985 that changes everything for a teenage boy obsessed with ping pong. The film opened at the Sundance Film Festival, where it scored mixed reviews and was not able to obtain distribution. Months later, Gravitas picked it up, but the film was unable to generate buzz and only made $52,000 at the box office. With little exposure and marketing, "Ping Pong Summer" is likely to be buried in the surplus of releases.

12 O'Clock Boys

The festival hit will finally get a DVD release after having been released in January. The documentary tells the story of Pug, a young boy growing up on a combative West Baltimore block, who finds solace in a group of illegal dirt bike riders known as The 12 O'Clock Boys. The film scored rave reviews and is being touted as one of the best of the year. While it was not able to score a huge box office, Oscilloscope Pictures gave the movie a huge marketing push. With awards season coming soon, it is likely this documentary will figure into the conversation.

Bicycling with Moliere

Strand Releasing will release the award-winning French film after a small theatrical run. The new film tells the story of two actors in one play who must overcome their egos in order for their friendship to last and the play to happen. The movie was received with rave reviews and was also nominated for three Cesar Awards. "Bicycling with Moliere" is unlikely to appeal to mainstream audiences, but it will definitely appeal to art house audiences.