Sentences with phrase «by film historians»
The audio commentaries by some film historians are a bit on the dry side - one would expect for such fans of Japanese monster movies to be a bit more jovial.
http://www.scifimoviepage.com/
, Rediscovering French Film, New York, Museum of Modem Art, 1983 (an anthology of important articles by film historians, critics and filmmakers; has a substantial bibliography)
Blu - ray extras include a pair of audio commentaries by film historians David Del Valle, Steven Peros, Paul Scrabo, Lee Pfeiffer and Hank Reineke; an interview with Lee; Lee reading excerpts from Doyle's story; and an isolated track of James Bernard's score.
Special materials on the unrated 3D Blu - ray release include audio commentary by film historians, interview with star Veronica Hurst, restored three - channel stereophonic sound, and original 3D trailer.
Blu - ray extras include audio commentary by producer Lawrence Turman and film historians Lem Dobbs and Nick Redman; separate audio commentary by film historians David Del Valle and Steven Peros; theatrical trailers; and an isolated score track.
The comment was somewhat facetious, but it underlined a curious fact: not only are most film - lovers unaware of Freed's huge influence on Band Wagon, Silk Stockings, Singin «in the Rain, and the 40 - odd other films produced by his unit, but the very roles of producer and production unit have been little studied by film historians, much less commented on by theorists and critics.
Remember, Hitchcock made films for the masses and was only later beloved by film historians.
The other soundtrack is an audio commentary by film historians Lem Dobbs, Julie Kirgo and Nick Redman.
Both programs feature commentary by film historians and Peckinpah experts Paul Seydor, Garner Simmons, and Nick Redman, which is very useful for both and frankly a labor of love when it comes to Noon Wine.
This edition has commentary by film historians David Del Valle and Tim Sullivan, who also deliver a reading of a print interview with Robert Quarry, plus stills, a radio tribute to Robert Quarry, isolated score audio track, and booklet with an essay by Julie Kirgo.
Features commentary by film historians David Del Valle and Tim Sullivan, an interview with Uta Levka, and a featurette on director Gordon Hessler, along with the trademark isolated score audio track, and booklet with an essay by Julie Kirgo.
Blu - ray extras consist of audio commentary by film historians Julie Kirgo and Nick Redman; the theatrical trailer; TV spots; and an isolated track of Michael Small's score.
Blu - ray extras consist of audio commentary by film historians Julie Kirgo and Nick Redman; the theatrical trailer; and an isolated track of Thomas Newman's score.
The final bonus feature is an audio commentary by film historians Travis Crawford and Bill Ackerman, who prepared a discussion that covers the movie from its origin to its release, with plenty of information about Marvin, Mifune, Boorman, and others.
Some, like his Maxim Trilogy, are still remembered and esteemed by film historians.
Blu - ray extras consist of audio commentary by film historian Glenn Erickson and the theatrical trailer.
The sequel The Return of Count Yorga (Scream Factory, Blu - ray), which reunites director Bob Kelljan and star Robert Quarry, comes from another label and features commentary by film historian Steve Haberman and actor Rudy De Luca.
It features new commentary by film historian Stephen Prince, new interviews with assistant director and restoration supervisor Kiyoshi Ogasawara and literary scholar Christopher Benfey, who discusses Lafcadio Hearn's stories, and a 1993 discussion between Kobayashi and fellow filmmaker Masahiro Shinoda, plus trailers and a fold - out insert with a new essay by Geoffrey O'Brien.
Rounding out the package is an isolated score track, the original theatrical trailer, and an essay by film historian Julie Kirgo.
The commentary by film historian Jon C. Mirsalis, also carried over from the Image release, is on the 1929 reissue at 24 fps, and accessed through the audio options available on that version.
Bonus materials on the Blu - ray release include a Wurlitzer organ score by Gaylord Carter, audio commentary by film historian Toby Roan, booklet essay by film scholar Matt Hauske, and the one - reel 1932 spoof, The Pie - Covered Wagon, starring Shirley Temple.
This release offers commentary by film historian Lem Dobbs with in - house historians Julie Kirgo and Nick Redman (who also founded the label), a trio that has done more than a few commentary tracks together, and their ease gives the track an easy - going quality as they dig into the film and offer historical and critical perspective.
That includes commentary by film historian Rudy Behlmer (an expert on Warner Bros. studio history), the 45 - minute documentary Let Freedom Sing!
Extras: Audio commentary with film producer and historian Bruce Block; new appreciation of the film and select scene commentary by film historian Philip Kemp; «The Flawed Couple,» a new video essay by filmmaker David Cairns on the collaborations between Billy Wilder and Jack Lemmon; «Billy Wilder ABC,» an overview by David Cairns on the life and career of the filmmaker, covering his films, collaborators and more; new interview with actress Hope Holiday; «Inside the Apartment,» a half - hour «making - of» featurette from 2007 including interviews with Shirley MacLaine, executive producer Walter Mirisch, and others; «Magic Time: The Art of Jack Lemmon,» an archive profile of the actor from 2007; original screenplay by Billy Wilder and I.A.L. Diamond (BD - ROM content); theatrical trailer; special collector's packaging featuring newly commissioned artwork by Ignatius Fitzpatrick; collector's 150 - page hardcover book featuring new writing by Neil Sinyard, Kat Ellinger, Travis Crawford and Heather Hyche, generously illustrated with rare stills and behind - the - scenes imagery.
This is also newly remastered and includes the supplements from the earlier DVD special edition: two commentary tracks (on by film historian Richard Schickel, one by film historian / screenwriter Lem Dobbs and film historian Nick Redman), the featurette «Shadows of Suspense,» an introduction by Turner Classic Movies host Robert Osborne, and the 1973 TV - movie remake starring Richard Crenna in the MacMurray role, Samantha Eggar as the seductive Phyllis, and Lee J. Cobb as the insurance boss Keys.
Don't miss: Extras include a comparison between the alternate and theatrical versions with an introduction by film historian Robert Gitt.
Most films in the collection, which includes shorts by Melies, Lumiere and Edison, are introduced by a film historian whose comments provide crucial guidance.
What distinguishes this DVD is the superb commentary by film historian Bob Gilpin, who persuasively presents the premise that this frivolous film has serious things to say about America in the Depression.
PLUS: A booklet featuring a new essay by film historian Stephen Prince and a new interview with Nogami
New to this edition and featured on both Blu - ray and DVD editions is commentary by film historian and Mario Bava biographer Tim Lucas and the almost hour - long «Psycho Analysis,» an in - depth documentary on Blood and Black Lace and the origins of the giallo genre featuring interviews with directors Dario Argento and Lamberto Bava and screenwriter Ernesto Gastaldi among others.
Extras begin with an audio commentary by film historian Gregory Mank.
Also features an introduction by Terry Jones, select scene commentary by film historian Philip Kemp and a video interview with script supervisor Sylvette Baudrot among the supplements.
The Blu - ray release features commentary by film historian Stephen Farber and two well made (if overly admiring) documentary featurettes among the supplements, and comes in an illustrated Blu - ray book case with a soundtrack sampler CD.
Blu - ray extras consist of audio commentary by film historian Eddie Muller and the theatrical trailer.
Blu - ray extras consist of audio commentary by film historian Eddie Muller and trailers for 99 River Street as well as three other noirs available on Blu - ray (two newly arrived this week) via Kino: He Ran All the Way (written by the blacklisted Dalton Trumbo and starring John Garfield), Hidden Fear (also starring Payne) and Shield for Murder (with Edmond O'Brien).
- German Intertitles with Optional English Subtitles - Audio Commentary by film historian Tim Lucas - 2016 Re-release trailer - Comparison of B&W / Color Footage
Bonus materials on the widescreen unrated Blu - ray release include audio commentary by film historian Troy Howarth and the original theatrical trailer.
Blu - ray extras consist of audio commentary by film historian Derek Botello and trailers for The Magnetic Monster, Donovan's Brain (already available from Kino on Blu - ray), Journey to the Seventh Planet (ditto) and Invisible Invaders (due July 12).
A compilation by film historian Leonard Maltin of four episodes from the Disneyland TV anthology series, this 2 - disc set offers a glimpse into the past and a look at the groundbreaking work done by Walt and his «Imagineers» in the early years of the park.
An excellent audio commentary and essay by film historian Gene Youngblood are also included, as well as an hour - long documentary on Michelangelo Antonioni from 1966.
And Oscilliscope packages it in their trademark four - panel paperboard case with a brief essay by film historian Foster Hirsch.
More extra features in this handsome package include a new feature - length audio commentary by film historian Stephen Prince, author of The Warrior's Camera: The Cinema of Akira Kurosawa and a documentary from 2003 on the making of the film, created as part of the Toho Masterworks series Akira Kurosawa: It Is Wonderful to Create.
The audio commentary by film historian Nathaniel Thompson is quite good, adding new life to totally appreciating this title.
There are three special features on the disc, the lengthiest of which is a feature audio commentary by film historian Bruce Block.
Half of those pages go to «Death and the City», a new essay by film historian Imogen Sara Smith.
The final supplement is of the tangible variety: a staple - bound booklet devoting four of its eight pages to an admiring essay by film historian Julie Kirgo that celebrates the two actors that drive the picture, especially Mitchum.
The audio commentary by film historian and author Troy Howarth is a mini film class in itself.
Special Features: NEW Audio Commentary by film historian / author Troy Howarth NEW interview with second assistant director Mike Higgins Audio Commentary with director Peter Duffell and author Jonathan Rigby Vintage Featurette — A-Rated Horror Film — featuring interviews with director Peter Duffell, actors Geoffrey Bayldon, Ingrid Pitt and Chloe Franks Theatrical Trailers (English and Spanish) Radio Spots The Amicus Radio Spots Collection Still Gallery
An audio commentary is provided by film historian Rudy Behlmer, who interviews the director, Richard Fleischer.
Special features (available on all the editions) include commentary by film historian and critic Richard Schickel, and a making - of documentary, «Once Upon a Time: Sergio Leone.»