This new video
comes featuring commentary from 343 Industries» David Ellis, Josh Holmes and Kevin Grace, as well as Jen Taylor (voice of Cortana) and the cast from Halo 4: Forward Unto Dawn which include Daniel Cudmore who plays the Master Chief, and British actress, Anna Popplewell.
343 Industries has released a new Halo 4 video that recaps all the excitement and news at the 2012 San Diego Comic - Con, This new video
comes featuring commentary from 343 Industries» David Ellis,... Read more
Not exact matches
In the meantime, Crichton delivers a swell
feature - length
commentary full of auto - analysis («I live in the future,» he confesses) and seldom - heard production anecdotes that encompass his abortive attempt to bring Congo to the silver screen long before Frank Marshall
came along.
Bonus
features come by way of a
feature - length audio
commentary track with director Amiel, a special making - of documentary, and around 10 other separate featurettes which include a wide array of cast, crew and academic - leaning interviews, as well as a tour of Darwin's home, which has been turned into a museum.
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.
DVD
FEATURES Along with the theatrical trailer, this title
comes with a
commentary with stars Edward Norton and Tim Blake Nelson.
It's
comes out on DVD and BluRay with a single disc barebones DVD and a special edition 2 Disc BluRay DVD with a
feature commentary from the director Stephen Sommers.
The disc
comes with a
feature commentary by the screenwriter Ernest Lehman, a new 2009 documentary The Master's Touch: Hitchcock's Signature Style as well as more
features that will make you want to wish you were old enough to have seen this one in the theatre.
BLU - RAY
FEATURES The Blu - ray
comes with deleted scenes and outtakes from the seasons, as well as
commentaries on select episodes.
2015, Chris Cooper, 2016, Phoenix Film Festival, Best Screenplay, Jerome David Salinger, Adrian Pasdar, Alex Wolff, Holden Caufield, Best Film, 2016 Phoenix Film Festival, Eric Nelsen, James Sadwith, Catcher in the Rye, J.D. Salinger, Stefania Owens,
Coming Through the Rye, Greg LaFollette, Heath MacNease, Jay Nash, Directorial debut,
Feature debut, first feature, first screenplay, Stefania Owen, 1969, Eric Hurt, movie review, film review, movie commentary, film commentary, independent films, life lessons from film, life lessons from movies, life lessons from films, life lessons, Life lessons, Donald Shanahan, Don Shanahan, Every Movie Has a
Feature debut, first
feature, first screenplay, Stefania Owen, 1969, Eric Hurt, movie review, film review, movie commentary, film commentary, independent films, life lessons from film, life lessons from movies, life lessons from films, life lessons, Life lessons, Donald Shanahan, Don Shanahan, Every Movie Has a
feature, first screenplay, Stefania Owen, 1969, Eric Hurt, movie review, film review, movie
commentary, film
commentary, independent films, life lessons from film, life lessons from movies, life lessons from films, life lessons, Life lessons, Donald Shanahan, Don Shanahan, Every Movie Has a Lesson
Darkest Hour on Blu - ray ™ and DVD
comes with a
feature commentary from Director Joe Wright and two exclusive behind - the - scenes featurettes that show Oldman's extraordinary transformation into Churchill and gives an inside look at the making of this incredible film.
The set itself besides the pretty collectible
comes with some new extras including three
commentaries tracks from season one and an exclusive bonus disc with several featurettes as well as including all the old special
features as well.
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.
It
comes with a
commentary track
featuring Burton, Landau, Alexander, Karaszewski, cinematographer Stefan Czapsky and costume designer Coleen Atwood.
This is the same version that played in the theaters but
come Christmas you can count on an even longer version from Jackson, with
commentary and
feature - length documentaries.
Besides the
feature presentation, this version
comes bulked up with deleted scenes and new audio
commentaries by Sylvester Stallone, as well as boxing legends trainer Lou Duva and commentator Bert Sugar.
My Girl, the classic tween romance that introduced us to Anna Chlumsky (Veep), is finally
coming to Blu - ray — with new
features, deleted scenes and
commentary track by writer Laurice Molinari.
New audio
commentary by Troy Howarth Exclusive introduction by actress Erika Blanc New interview with critic Stephen Thrower The Night Erika
Came Out of the Grave — exclusive interview with Erika Blanc The Whip and the Body — archival interview with Erika Blanc Still Rising from the Grave — archival interview with production designer Lorenzo Baraldi Original Italian and US theatrical trailers Reversible sleeve
featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Gilles Vranckx
These
come as video interviews that cut to film clips with the audio running atop them, so it feels like an abbreviated substitute for a
feature commentary.
«The Notebook»
comes with packed with the most extras Special
Features of all including: Audio
commentary by director Nick Cassavetes, Audio
commentary by The Notebook novelist Nicholas Sparks, All in the Family: Nick Cassavetes featurette, Nicholas Sparks: A Simple Story, Well Told featurette, Southern Exposure: Locating «The Notebook» featurette, Casting Ryan and Rachel featurette, Rachel McAdams Screen Test featurette and Deleted scenes with optional audio
commentary by editor Alan Heim
Lastly «Message in a Bottle»
comes with the following Special
Features: Audio
commentary by director Luis Mandoki and producer Denise Di Novi, Deleted scenes with optional
commentary and Five hidden special effects scenes.
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
FEATURES The Blu - ray
comes with a
commentary with Keanu Reeves, Linklater, producer Tommy Pallotta, author Jonathan Lethem and Isa Dick Hackett, Philip K. Dick's daughter.
Bonus
features include an active - screen main menu, an often unintentionally amusing audio
commentary track with Polish - born director Rafal Zielinski, and a pair of interview featurettes — a 10 - minute chat with producer Maurice Smith, who
comes across as less skeevy than some of his other credits (Flesh Gordon) might suggest, and a five - minute talk with production manager Ken Gord.
Munroe's enthusiasm for the property and this particular film
comes through in his informative
feature commentary, and Warner Home Video has taken similar care in assembling this fully - loaded platter, which includes both the widescreen and full - frame versions of the film.
The Blu - ray
comes with only one bonus
feature, but it's the most important one imaginable: a
commentary with co - writer / director Alexander Payne.
Coraline
comes with a satisfying complement of bonus
features, beginning with a
feature commentary with director Henry Selick and composer Bruno Coulais.
The series
comes from «The Good Wife» team of Robert and Michelle King, and like its predecessor it
features cases (and
commentary) tied to current events.
Features: Audio
Commentaries: Marc Cherry, Bob Dailey and Jeff Greenstein on the season premiere, «Now You Know,» and Marc Cherry, Nicollette Sheridan and David Warren on Mother Said; Couples»
Commentaries: Marcia Cross and Kyle MacLachlan on Now I Know, Don't Be Scared; Dana Delaney and Nathan Fillion on Distant Past; Eva Longoria Parker and Ricardo Antonio Chavira on Something's
Coming; Felicity Huffman and Doug Savant on Welcome to Kanagawa, and Teri Hatcher and James Denton on Mother said; Getting Desperate: From Beginning to End — following the making of Something's
Coming; Spare Time: Hanging With the Men of Wisteria Lane; Cherry - Picked: Creator Marc Cherry's Favorite Scenes [with optional
commentary]; Alternate ending [with optional
commentary]; Deleted Scenes [with optional
commentary], and a Blooper Reel.
Features include: two expanded episodes — Forever Young and The Becoming; three audio
commentaries: Chyler Leigh and Associate Producer Karin Gleason on the season premiere, A change is Gon na
Come; Lauren Stamile and Executive Producer / Director Rob Corn on Forever Young, and Sandra Oh and Director Julie Anne Robinson on The Becoming; New docs on the Block — featurette on the three new members of the cast — Chyler Leigh, Brooke Smith and Lauren Stamile; On Set with Patrick and Eric — the boys of Grey's goofin»; Good Medicine: Favorite Scenes; Dissecting Grey's Anatomy: Deleted Scenes [optional
commentary would have been nice here...]; In Stitches: Season four Outtakes, and One Quick Cut — Grey's from day one to the first part of season four in four minutes.
The DVD
features both the original color theatrical version and the B&W Director's Cut (the latter
featuring commentary by director Peter Bognanovich, who likes to talk about his films) on one disc, and
comes with the previously released director's cut of The Last Picture Show (with new
commentary by Bogdanovich) on a second disc.
The insightful racial
commentary will
come as no surprise to those who have enjoyed Key & Peele, but even fans will be impressed by Peele's level of skill and confidence in his first
feature.
Extras include a maximum movie mode intended for children, which means it's hosted by Soren and though it does
feature commentary by the makers and performers it also
comes with more kid - friendly
commentary.
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.
DVD
FEATURES This DVD
comes with audio
commentary on all episode with creators Craig Kyle, Greg Johnson and Chris Yost.
It
comes with a Cronenberg
commentary track, several
features, including an in - depth making - of documentary that's longer than the film, plus stills, trailers and deleted / extended scenes.
Chicago first
came out on DVD as a single - disc release in the summer of 2003, the only bonus
features being the deleted song «Class», an audio
commentary, and a rather flimsy behind - the - scenes featurette.
A
feature - length
commentary from Moxey is the main extra for the picture, a light and rather literal yakker that finds Moxey diligent in recounting a few dry behind - the - scenes anecdotes while
coming up short on important information (such as which sequences were cut for the United States release and why).
The disc
comes with an old
commentary track
featuring Scott and Sarandon, recorded separately.
The 2006 DVD
comes with several new
features, notably an excellent audio
commentary track by Redford, who — it turns out — had quite a bit of input on the look and feel of the film, and even managed to influence the tone of Woodward and Bernstein's 1974 book.
-LSB-...]
comes with a CD
commentary (kind of like bonus
features from DVDs I imagine, interesting) and the book tour — while a physical activity involving buses and planes and bad sleeps in hotels — is also -LSB-...]
The Wii U ZombiU Deluxe Set
comes with all the contents of the standard Wii U Deluxe Set, plus the addition of the ZombiU game, a black Wii U Pro Controller and a collectible booklet
featuring artwork from the game and never - before - seen developer
commentary.
Features coming at completion of the series include closed captions, removal of spoiler blurs, deleted scenes,
commentary tracks, and bonus videos.
While there is little to no confirmation of Pete Hines»
commentary, we can sit down and take a look at a few
features we'd like to see
come from a DOOM (2016) sequel with our fingers crossed hoping that a few of them make the cut.
Originally released on the PC, the PlayStation version will
come featuring a creator's
commentary and a timed - exclusive DLC prologue about a square who acquires a jetpack.
Shown in thirteen exhibitions at
Feature Inc. over the years, Pettibon's work has
come to occupy its own genre of potent and dynamic artistic
commentary.
Notable galleries for 2014 include: Kevin Kavanagh (Dublin), presenting a storytelling series by Sonia Shiel, current ISCP NY artist - in - residence and recipient of Ireland's 2014 Arts Council Project Award; Laura Bulian Gallery (Milan), highlighting career Conceptualist Vyacheslav Akhunov, whose cultural investigations were
featured in dOCUMENTA (13) and the 2013 Venice Biennale's Central Asian Pavilion; contemporary Bahamanian art hub Popopstudios (Nassau), spotlighting «everyday» assemblages and mixed - media works by founder John Cox; Frederieke Taylor Gallery (New York), revealing environmental concerns of downtown stalwart Christy Rupp, whose seminal public art projects factored into the 2012 exhibition
Come Closer: Art Around the Bowery, 1969 - 1989 at the New Museum; Galerie Heike Strelow (Frankfurt am Main), combining sociopolitical
commentary and black humor via Florian Heinke, who curated System of Diplomatic Chaos at Kunstverein Wiesbaden last year; and CONNERSMITH.
Not to detract from AUSTLII's awesome coverage and the fact it has more
commentary, but when it
comes to respect for the user and well - thought - out
features CanLII is a different animal altogether.
It
came about while we were conducting research into quality products to promote for our parent company Direct Client Marketing, when we
came across an excellent website called getreadytopass.com, which
featured video training and expert
commentary on how to pass your driving road test for cars and motorcycles and more importantly a driver awareness campaign called «Save A Life».
A Senate Committee had just released an interim report on rural poverty and, in my capacity as a rural Realtor, I couldn't wait to get my hands on the real thing, because the column
featured commentary from such luminaries on - all - things - rural as Senator Hugh Segal, and National Anti-Poverty Organization President Debbie Frost; so I just knew that the final result was guaranteed to be seriously entertaining, something along the lines of «Debbie and Hugh do Dundas County»,
coming soon to a township near you!