Picture and
audio on this Collector's Edition are exactly the same as the original release, which is fine since they're excellent.
Not exact matches
Bonus materials
on the 4 - disc Blu - ray / DVD Combo Pack include
audio commentary
on Smashing the O - Line; Tony Rayns
on the Crime and Action Movies, a discussion by the critic and historian
on the background to the films, their place within Suzuki's career and the talent involved; trailers; stills gallery; reversible sleeves featuring original and newly commissioned artwork; and a 60 - page illustrated
collector's book.
For faction one, this release will be an exciting moment as the box boasts over 8 hours of bonus features, including: three movie versions — the original theatrical edition (which includes a family
audio track with objectionable language removed), the special edition re-release (also includes the family
audio track option), and the
collector's extended cut with 16 additional minutes (including an alternate opening which takes place
on Earth).
Shakespeare in Love —
Collector's Series (Miramax, $ 39.99) offers deleted scenes,
audio commentary and a documentary
on the making of the movie.
Those who already own the
Collector's Edition of Tarzan have no reason to upgrade, unless that extra 0.1
on the
audio track or an Everlife music video is of great importance to them.
The lone bonus here is the feature - length
audio commentary with directors Chris Buck and Kevin Lima and producer Bonnie Arnold that previously appeared
on the
Collector's Edition.
Available for the first time
on Blu - ray, this definitive
collector's edition release is packed with over 5 hours of extras, including all - new interviews with Don Coscarelli, Bruce Campbell, and special effects artist Robert Kurtzman; new
audio commentary with Joe R. Landsdale; and more!
It's easy to appreciate in Warner's new Ultimate
Collector's Edition DVD, whose feature - length documentary,
audio commentary, and companion book shed ample light and significance
on the movie and the novel it came from.
The inclusion of the Chicago - based collective Public
Collectors mixed - media installation
on the life of
audio recording enthusiast and activist Malachi Ritscher seems an unusual choice that brings up questions of activism and suicide, as Ritscher notoriously killed himself by setting himself
on fire in public in 2002.
Collectors and philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad's new museum, The Broad, has announced an opening date of 20 September, with a preview day
on 15 February which will feature two temporary
audio and visual works under the title Sky - lit: Volume, Light and Sound at the Broad, The La Times reports.