Not exact matches
DVD Extras Disc 2 holds the goodies,
which include an extra butcher's at the opening sequence, deleted and extended
scenes, an
alternate ending, production designs, stills, notebooks, promo material, and filmographies.
Fans of the typical Judd Apatow special features will love the Blu - ray release of «The Five - Year Engagement,»
which includes 45 minutes of deleted
scenes, another 45 minutes of extended and
alternate scenes, and other usual suspects like a gag reel, Line - O-Rama, and a DVD and UltraViolet digital copy of the film.
SPECIAL FEATURES The commentary track,
which features director John Milius and Schwarzenegger, is a hoot: They spend most of it
alternating between a sort of masturbatory reverie -LRB-» That's a great shot»), play - by - play commentary -LRB-» Here's the
scene with the giant snake»), and filmmaking insight (in casting Conan's adversaries, Milius made sure that they were all bigger than Arnold, so that viewers wouldn't see his victory as a foregone conclusion).
There are the usual extended takes and deleted
scenes (including some
alternate endings, one of
which is only in storyboard form), an exploration of the opening title sequence, the trailer, and several demonstrations of the visual and audio mastering that went into this edition.
Aside from the opening and closing
scenes which bookend things, the movie takes place in a single day in each of the time periods,
alternating back and forth between them.
A series of disconnected
scenes alternating between two story lines, neither of
which is cogent or concluded.
Their collaboration started back in 1996 with a short movie called Loaded, in
which they
alternated acting
scenes with stunts
scenes.
The DVD contains 8 Deleted
Scenes, four of which are simply alternate examples of scenes which are in the finished
Scenes, four of
which are simply
alternate examples of
scenes which are in the finished
scenes which are in the finished film.
In the early going, the story
alternates between
scenes of wayward kids partying and moments in
which a friend knocks on Sara's door and blankly informs her that her latest make - out partner has hung himself; by the end, it's just one
scene after another of people screaming at each other.
The original A Nightmare on Elm Street also gets a Blu - ray debut this week, featuring all the supplements from the earlier DVD «Infinifilm Special Edition» release (two commentary tracks,
alternate endings, three documentary featurettes), plus the Blu - ray exclusive interactive «Focus Points» mode,
which allows instant access to
alternate takes and behind the
scenes footage while watching the film.
There are entire
scenes where one character walks into a room and starts talking to another character and the rest of the
scene plays out
alternating shots of the actors» faces (
which seem to eschew makeup and draw attention to actors» freckles and moles and other «blemishes») and in cinematographer Robert Elswit's creamy»70s - style lighting.
Nothing like his slapdash «Idaho» (a freeform 2011 experiment in
which Franco remade Gus Van Sant's «My Own Private Idaho» from an
alternate script), these bonus
scenes were shot by «This Is the End» DP Brandon Trost and prove that Franco is capable of making a professional - grade movie when he applies himself.
If nothing else, the
alternate version gives Kaluuya and Howery one more good
scene to play together, a moment when the comic register in
which most of their friendship has played out gives way to a beautifully acted quiet moment of shared pain (and a check - in that Sid, Chris» beloved dog, is doing OK).
The all - HD video side of things kicks off with «Deleted, Extended and
Alternate Scenes» (25:21),
which is comprised of fourteen bits unused, shortened, or somehow altered in the film.
Scenes alternate between the mother's younger self and the duo's present - day quest — all of
which culminates in one whopper of a revelation.
There's an early introductory
scene that shows Zavala squaring off against another law enforcement type (he may have been a firefighter, actually) in a boxing ring and later there are
alternate takes of Taylor and Zavala debriefing their superiors on the fire rescue,
which was an different take on the «found footage» idea.
A Deleted and
Alternate Scenes section (15:29) consists of six scenes, which Tarantino discusses and sets up in one 3 - minute group
Scenes section (15:29) consists of six
scenes, which Tarantino discusses and sets up in one 3 - minute group
scenes,
which Tarantino discusses and sets up in one 3 - minute group intro.
Rocky Balboa becomes a home entertainment contender with this DVD release,
which offers an audio commentary with Sylvester Stallone, deleted
scenes (including an
alternate ending), and boxing bloopers.
Three technical caveats accompany the «film with
alternate ending and additional
scene,» as it's called on the packaging: During the branched sequences,
which are accessible only when viewing Identity in widescreen, the picture's stupendous Dolby Digital 5.1 mix switches to a much blander Dolby Surround recording, while James Mangold's director commentary, if selected, drops out altogether.
I know the fans want to see this
alternate version of the film,
which has many different
scenes and apparently an
alternate ending.
Apart from its opening
scenes,
which show the terrorists praying on the morning of September 11, United 93 plays out in real time,
alternating between airplane's terrified, heroic passengers and the workers and government officials on the ground trying to divert disaster.
The deleted
scenes and
alternate takes are largely forgettable, but the standout supplemental — for fans of the film, at least — is the commentary,
which features McBride, Franco, Theroux and director David Gordon Green.
Similarly, his comments on the excised
scenes,
which include an amusing
alternate open and a darker (and more preferable) ending, address the obvious.
The DVD contains 9 deleted
scenes, including an
alternate ending, some of
which are funny.
The Blu - ray editions add two additional featurettes (including a spotlight on Chris Hemsworth's improvisations as Kevin), collections of deleted
scenes and extended and
alternate scenes, and the obligatory gag reel, plus an Ultraviolet Digital HD copy of the film (
which also includes extended and
alternate scenes).
Some of these
scenes are actual dailies
which show
alternate or different versions of
scenes.
Get cracking with a nest full of deleted
scenes (
which includes three
alternate endings), a making - of featurette titled Hatching Chicken Little, and an interactive video game called Where's Fish.
Davies» comments are somewhat more abundant and insightful in the disc's most substantial supplement, a longer
alternate version of a four -
scene stretch that occurs early in the film; needless to say, he prefers this extended piece,
which was truncated in various ways only for run time considerations.
Then we come to a deleted
scenes reel (9:47),
which starts with flashy
alternate opening titles and proceeds to include an extended Stephen and Lana argument, a teenaged Stephen breaking into his father's house, adult Stephen opening up to what sounds like a therapist but ends up being a kinky lover, getting whipped by another lady we can assume is a prostitute, and boxing in some kind of dreamlike bit.
Four other deleted
scenes (in 4:3 letterbox), one of
which recalls the lamented epilogue to Psycho in having a therapist profile Bourne for his ex-colleagues, plus a too - mushy
alternate ending, standard - stuff making - of («The Birth of The Bourne Identity» (15 mins.)-RRB-
There's no deleted
scenes, no behind - the -
scenes featurette (
which I assumed was law by now), no
alternate ending.
If all those outtakes and gag reels weren't enough there is still more in «All the Stuff We Had to Take Out but Still Think is Funny»,
which includes more Deleted
Scenes, Extended
Scenes and
Alternate Scenes.
Extras include a fistful of featurettes, an «all access» mode
which plays behind - the -
scenes material alongside the film itself, a pre-visualization sequence covering an
alternate version of the ending, and a tour of the U.S.S. Missouri battleship
which plays a large role in the movie.
This Blu - ray does offer a minute - long «
alternate scene» in
which Lamont does her pin - up girl routine in the altogether, presumably for European audiences.
Thankfully, the ideas this time around — unlike 2009's Star Trek,
which clumsily established itself as an
alternate timeline of the original universe — have nothing to do with time travel and trying to ensure unnecessary continuity between the previous versions and this one (save for one random
scene,
which uses a cameo as a way to shoehorn in an extraneous revelation via deus ex machina or vice versa).
Two puzzling
alternate endings (included among seven deleted
scenes) are the same brand of syrup with different varietals of sap, and Braff — who might as well have directed the film proper — introduces the video for Cary Brothers» «Ride,»
which he did direct.
A selection of deleted
scenes include a comic - book style
alternate open and an extended ending in
which Casey Jones (voiced by Chris Evans) proposes to April (Sarah Michelle Gellar); all of the excised footage is in varying stages of completion and is accompanied by commentary by Munroe (
which, unfortunately, can not be turned off).
The DVD also includes 16 deleted and
alternate scenes,
which run a total of 28 minutes, though there's additionally a separate four - and - a-half-minute featurette, «What Happened to Nadia's Team?
«Abandoned Sequences & Deleted
Scenes» offers five scenes that didn't make it into the theatrical version, some of which were abandoned at the conceptual stage: Alternate Title Design, Blood Vision, Rhino Fight, Choose Your Weapon, and Treasure
Scenes» offers five
scenes that didn't make it into the theatrical version, some of which were abandoned at the conceptual stage: Alternate Title Design, Blood Vision, Rhino Fight, Choose Your Weapon, and Treasure
scenes that didn't make it into the theatrical version, some of
which were abandoned at the conceptual stage:
Alternate Title Design, Blood Vision, Rhino Fight, Choose Your Weapon, and Treasure Chest.
Aside from the short
alternate ending
which pales to the actual one, most other
scenes are leisurely paced and, though disposable, very welcome as supplements.
Beyond that, we get a collection of nine deleted and
alternate scenes (14:22),
which, for some reason, are presented in standard definition.
Included in this bunch are a couple of complementary bits in
which Wally and Kassie assess their fellow subway rides with voiceover, an
alternate version of the central
scene in
which the act is more deliberate, and a less satisfying and insignificantly varied
alternate ending.
Outside of the first sequence (an
alternate opening in
which Spencer dreams of meeting an attractive older girl), the deletions are very brief moments that would merely have extended existing
scenes or montages.
Allright, fellas, good job on those... Finally, we have 7 deleted
scenes, and an
alternate ending,
which is actually an interesting addendum to the film.
The interesting aspect of work on The Young Pope is that, despite the limited production times, we managed to come out of the constrictions of the TV series: fast editing and elaborate camera movements
alternate with
scenes in
which the importance of the dialogues allows a longer and less action - filled framing.
DVD Extras The Two Disc Special Edition includes a disjointed commentary, two Making Of featurettes - one long, one short, trailers, an interview with Willis, behind the
scenes footage and an
alternate ending
which is probably reason enough to buy this package.
Universal unveils home media details for M. Night Shyamalan's thriller Split,
which will include an
alternate ending and deleted
scenes.
DVD Extras Original theatrical trailers, deleted
scenes (
which make for some interesting viewing), out - takes, audio commentary by Ridley Scott, artwork & photo galleries, original story boards, isolated original score, and
alternate music track.
An
alternate ending and an extended opening for the original Police Story are a nice touch, and an exhaustive gallery of deleted
scenes — some of
which are so brief that they span literally seconds — show that some real thought went into what is essentially fan service.
Nevertheless, Universal has put together the most comprehensive package from the best available sources, although hardcore fans may continue to find some fault with several omissions: a true isolated score track, optional branching of deleted
scenes or
alternate takes (some of
which appeared, alongside elements from both music scores, in the Turner TV cut), the raw behind - the -
scenes footage glimpsed in the documentary, a gallery of marketing and merchandising tie - ins, and the inclusion of original promo footage with cast and director.