Might be worth going through:
Biochem
Immunology--borders on overkill, though if you like to read, knock yourself out.
Behavioral Science--at the very least, do the questions and go through the ethics / legal chapters. Stats is decent, but the rest of the book was a little too detailed for my liking.
Physiology--tons of questions for practice, but this isn't one of those books you just open and read cover to cover. Just go through the sections you need work on.
Okay, but overkill:
Pharmacology--Read the ANS chapter thoroughly, but for the rest of the book, just focus on mechanisms, rare bolded facts, and facts in the margins. Anything else that isn't in FA should be skipped. That means do not waste your time learning all the various uses of drugs they give you. The questions--particularly the ANS ones--are pretty nice.
Anatomy--good questions, but overkill IMO. Focus on the upper & lower extremity but don't bust your balls learning the names/functions of everything--it's intuitive, for the most part. Also look over the brain stem cuts, skim the cell components chapter, and go through the basal ganglia, limbic system, & cerebrum chapters. Oh, and the online lecture guy is absolutely atrocious.
Bad--don't even bother looking at:
Pathology
Microbiology
I listened to a few lectures from the immuno, micro, pharm, path, and neuroanatomy lecturers. Personally, I just couldn't bear how ridiculously slowly they would talk; it's almost as if they were told to slow everything down for those students who aren't very fluent in English. Of that list, the only lecturer I could bear for more than 5 lectures was the pharm guy (Trevor), so if you're as impatient as I am, you might want to listen to him, too.