Other bonus materials provided are; a making - of documentary, featurettes about the stunts, sound, music and «lights and magic» of the trilogy, as well
as original theatrical trailers.
Not exact matches
Last but not least we get Dressed to Kill's
original theatrical trailer (2:10), which bills Brian De Palma
as «the master of the macabre» based upon his cited résumé.
There are also vintage interviews with Irons, Cronenberg, producer Marc Boyman, and co-writer Norman Snider,
as well
as a vintage behind - the - scenes featurette, and the
original theatrical trailer.
Disc 2 is deluged with games and activities such
as an Under the Sea Virtual Ride (
as well
as featurettes about its creation), DisneyPedia: Life Under The Sea (full of fun facts about fish), Backstage Disney's Treasures Untold (the making - of The Little Mermaid), deleted scenes and an alternate ending (with filmmaker introduction), Storm Warning (meet the special effects unit), art galleries, an early presentation reel, the
original theatrical trailer and a song demo of Silence Is Golden.
The DVD package includes the
original Japanese soundtrack (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo) and
theatrical trailer, the complete storyboards set to the movie's soundtrack,
as well
as the opening and closing animation without credits.
For an anniversary edition, this is truly a no - frills platter, with only the
original two - and - a-half minute
theatrical trailer on board
as an extra.
Cut into three versions, the television cut is laughable; the VHS version appears
as mise en scène in Atom Egoyan's Speaking Parts (1989), and the DVD best bet contains an
original theatrical trailer that is a fitting pre-curser to this masterpiece.
The
original theatrical trailers,
as well
as audio commentary by Director Robert Mulligan and Producer Alan Pakula, are also provided.
It only includes a commentary track with Sally Field and film historian Nick Redman, the
original theatrical trailer, and an isolated score track (which is a bit confusing,
as it is not a very score - heavy film).
Additionally featured is an HD transfer of Godard's
original theatrical trailer for Band of Outsiders (1:53) along with — for some reason — a slightly longer presentation of the very same
trailer (with titles added at head and tail)
as it appeared to promote a Rialto Pictures reissue in 2001.
The supplements are the same
as those on the
original Miramax Collector's Series DVD - a good half - hour featurette on making the film and the subsequent acclaim for it and Benigni, the
theatrical trailer, and several TV spots.
Lastly on disc one there are the film's
original theatrical trailer and
theatrical re-release
trailer as well.
Last but not least, we get Island's
original theatrical trailer (1:30), which credits Kathleen Burke
as «The Panther Woman» and Bela Lugosi
as Bela «Dracula» Lugosi.
Finally, we get Singles»
original theatrical trailer (1:59), which interestingly mattes the film down to 2.40:1 and takes the now - unheard of step of speaking the cast's names
as they appear.
The
original theatrical trailer (2:25) is a nice treat,
as it displays early»70s marketing sensibilities and illustrates the scenes and laughs that promotions tried to highlight in the film, such
as the turns by a host of actual television sports announcers including Howard Cosell.
As on DVD, Barbarella is joined by just one bonus feature: its
original theatrical trailer (3:21), now presented in high definition.
A «Vintage Featurette» (6 mins., SD) is a complete waste of life,
as is the
original theatrical trailer (2 mins., SD).
Included on Mulan's first DVD (a non-anamorphic Limited Issue disc repackaged
as a Gold Classic Collection edition) but subsequently dropped and still not resurfacing is its
original theatrical trailer.
Technical nitpicking aside, the DVD also offers the
original theatrical trailer as well
as a short «making of» movie featuring Tom Bosley.
Extras include an isolated score track in 2.0 mono DTS - HD; an audio commentary with film historians Eddy Friedfeld, Paul Scrabo, and Lee Pfeiffer, which is quite good and provides plenty of insight into the making of the film and its status
as a New Hollywood film that's been forgotten and worth rediscovery (I concur); the film's
original theatrical trailer, presented in HD; a scroll - through of the current Twilight Time catalogue; and
as always, an excellent 8 - page insert booklet with an essay by the great Julie Kirgo.