Four feature - length
commentaries accompany the film on Disc 1; perhaps most interesting are the comments of sound designer Ren Klyce and composer Howard Shore, who explain in eloquent detail how their work was created to enhance mood and establish atmosphere to match the visuals.
Not exact matches
The
film is
accompanied by a
commentary by Green, cinematographer Tim Orr, and actor Paul Schneider.
They have remastered the
film for Blu - ray (and an
accompanying new DVD edition), which carries over the
commentary by Hitchcock scholar Marian Keane and the 1937 radio adaptation with Ida Lupino and Robert Montgomery from the earlier release, along with new supplements.
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.
The must - own animated release also includes fascinating
commentary from award - winning director John Lasseter and «Hawaiian Vacation,» the delightful animated short that
accompanied the
film in theatres.
The
film's production minutia are explained by del Toro in one of the set's 2 feature - length
commentary tracks,
accompanied by co-producer Peter Frankfurt - an excellent companion, who maintains a steady pace.
Meanwhile, Sobieski and Zahn are stitched together for one of a trio of
commentaries that
accompany the
film proper; Zahn quickly earns our ire by providing sound effects for the automobiles on - screen.
Here and in the
accompanying audio
commentaries, Neumeier and company are candid about the budgetary conditions under which the
film was made.
Blu - ray extras
accompanying the various
films include audio
commentaries; making - of featurettes; vintage cartoons; and theatrical trailers.
The two
commentaries solely
accompany the widescreen presentation of the
film.
A marvelous screen - specific
commentary by Neil Jordan and Cillian Murphy
accompanies the
film.
There's a generous new 35 - minute career retrospective interview with Michel Piccoli conducted by Juan - Luis Bunuel, as well as an interview with Bunuel scholar Victor Fuentes,
commentary by
film scholar Ernesto R. Acevedo - Munoz and an
accompanying booklet with essays.
THE BLU - RAY DISC In the director's audio
commentary that
accompanies the new Scream Factory Blu - ray release of Crawlspace, Schmoeller happily admits that it's not a very good
film, lamenting the lack of time and energy put into developing the script.
Its rhythmic collage of images — a girl on a gurney, a fisherman, Greek ruins, a Sicilian garden, a Spanish corrida — is
accompanied by an abstract
commentary written by Sollers, and only the somber lyricism of Antoine Duhamel's score holds the
film's elements together.
Accompanying the
film on Disc 1 are two audio
commentaries.
Portions of the camera tests that were conducted for Phantom Thread,
accompanied by audio
commentary with Anderson, offer a succinctly revealing glimpse of how the
film's aesthetic was created.
A beautiful audiovisual transfer of the
film is
accompanied by a very informative running
commentary by Hardwick.
The show is
accompanied by audio
commentary featuring prominent members of the
film industry who have been deeply influenced by Sherman's work such as Jamie Lee Curtis, Molly Ringwald and director John Waters.
In this inventive publication, Atlas's own
commentary accompanies exquisite images that capture the structure and flow of his work in
film, video, dance, and performance.