A: Yes. Use software like ConvertXtoDVD or DVD Flick . It will re-encode the AVI/MP4 to MPEG-2 and create a menu. The quality will be lower than the original commercial DVD, but it will play in any DVD player.
In 2006, a teenage cinephile discovers a mysterious burned DVD-R in a discarded rental case—only to realize the film inside changes every time he watches it, showing glimpses of past and future tragedies tied to his own neighborhood. Filmes DVDR