«Invincibles» will be aired for the first time on Sky Sports 1 & 5 after Wednesday's Champions League match with Monaco, with
an extended version of the film available on iTunes and DVD from March 30.
It is hard sometimes to shake the feeling that this live - action Disney adaptation is relying too much on the 1991 animation, to the point that it almost feels like
an extended version of that film; but even so, it offers a fresh and modern look at the classic story that makes it worth it.
It adds a slightly
extended version of the film but doesn't provide any other compelling new elements.
The sets feature both the original theatrical cut plus
an extended version of each film, a digital copy of the film for portable media players and bonus discs of supplements.
Each of these lavish editions feature both the original theatrical cut plus
an extended version of each film, a digital copy of the film for portable media players and bonus discs of supplements.
The commentary track is only available for
the Extended version of the film.
The truth is, we have yet to watch
the extended version of the film (it's eight minutes longer, and if we knew where those eight minutes were, we'd go straight to them), but if the deleted scenes in the Special Features section on the Blu - ray are any indication, the makers of «Horrible Bosses» left nothing in the bag, as it were.
Includes 93 minute theatrical version + 104 minute uncut
extended version of the film.
It all unravels in the last half - hour but the best of it has the comradely, free - swinging bawdiness of Robert Altman's «M * A * S * H.»
An extended version of the film was earlier released in England as «The Boat that Rocked.»
A curious product of the modern media age, the shortcomings of The Return of the King lead one inevitably to wonder if the impending
extended version of the film on DVD won't, like it did for The Two Towers: EE, fashion a melancholy completeness from this mélange of sometimes intoxicating, occasionally exhilarating parts.
There is
an extended version of the film that contains an alternate opening.
3 - Disc DVD Extras: Blu - ray, digital and
an extended version of the film including songs not seen in theaters, a backstage featurette and more.
The Extended Version of the film (extended by seven minutes, that is).
Both the hour - long theatrical cut and 90 - minute
extended version of the film offered engaging exploration of fascinating real - life remnants from the fateful ship.
If you decide to test drive the two disc edition, you'll get the same commentaries and making - of documentary, as well as
an Extended Version of the film (with never - before - seen footage) and Sin & Salvation (a featurette on the comic book origins of Ghost Rider).
Unlike some SNL skits, Sisters never feels long or overdrawn, even if you (like me) decide to watch
the extended version of the film offered on the DVD.
Exclusive to the Blu - ray is
an extended version of the film and five additional featurettes plus a DVD and UltraViolet Digital HD copies.
Aside from offering a choice between theatrical and
extended versions of the film, with extra deleted scenes and improvisations on top of that, the DVD extras boast a sizable selection of making - of featurettes, the chronicles of Kate and John Cena's Pazuzu, a video of cast members reading the teenage diary of screenwriter Paula Pell, a VFX breakdown of the one spectacular shot in the film in which an outdoor pool sinks into the ground, and more.
Not exact matches
The
film still suffers from a muddy narrative and dour outlook, but this
extended version corrects a number
of problems with plotting and expands the DC Comics universe with better character development and world building.
When Warner Bros. eventually announced an
extended, R - Rated
version (still a 12 in the UK)
of the
film was to be released on Blue - Ray, excitement was somewhat dampened.
In addition to the theatrical
version, we get an
extended unrated cut
of the
film.
Our ratings and reviews are based on the theatrically - released
versions of films; on video there are often Unrated, Special, Director's Cut or
Extended versions, (usually accurately labelled but sometimes mislabeled) released that contain additional content, which we did not review.
The
film is more an
extended version of the song «Blurred Lines.»
The DVD and Blu - Ray release will not only include the theatrical
version of the
film, but also an
extended cut!
«Hogwart's Last Stand:
Extended Version» is an truly awesome dissection
of the
films» final showdown, which runs about 30 minutes.
But I kept telling the studio, and I kept telling Ryan, I'm like, «No, the director's cut going to come in at like 2:12,»» Leitch explained about his rough cut
of the
film before elaborating that the
extended version contains a montage
of Deadpool attempting suicide, some extra material with Domino and alternate takes
of existing scenes with different dialogue.
Road Trip gets a hi - def upgrade in a Blu - ray special edition featuring both the Theatrical (1:33:42) and
Extended (1:34:13)
versions of the
film.
releases to Blu - ray in package including two
versions of the
film: Tom Hanks
Extended Cut and the Theatrical
Version.
Interestingly, DC's
Extended Universe
of films aren't connected to its slate
of television shows (which is why TV's The Flash, Grant Gustin, was not cast), but don't rule out a crossover between the show and
film versions just yet, as Kevin Smith revealed that «doors are being left open» should.
A newly released clip from the upcoming Terminator Genisys provides an
extended look at the
film's
version of the T - 1000.
A production
of New Line Cinema and Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer Pictures, this
extended cut
of the second
film in The Hobbit Trilogy includes 25 minutes
of extra
film footage that
extends individual scenes, making this the must - see, definitive
version for fans.
Both
versions of the
Extended Edition include more than nine hours
of new bonus features that will enrich the experience
of the Trilogy as fans gear up for the December 12 theatrical release
of the third and final
film, The Hobbit: The Battle
of the Five Armies.
The Blu - ray disc includes both a theatrical cut and an
extended version, which features a few changes to the beginning and end
of the
film.
Extended well beyond their
film versions, these presumably soundtrack
versions of the squeaky tunes can be enjoyed with or without animated lyrics that are colored in sync with their delivery.
The
extended clip featured a first look at the
film's ridiculously exuberant and nerdy
version of Dick Grayson (voiced by Michael Cera), who's shown trying on many
of Batman's alternate costumes until he finds his trademark Robin outfit, which the Caped Crusader notes was previously his «Reggae Man» disguise.
Screenwriter Carl Gottlieb (The Jerk, Jaws 2) takes his first stab at directing a feature
film, based on the screenplay he co-wrote, and ends up making almost an
extended version of the caveman sequence
of History
of the World Part I, which came out the same year.
The
extended version of Peter Jackson's second
film in his Hobbit trilogy adds 25 minutes to the running time, bringing the grand total up to 186 minutes.
All disc
versions of the
Extended Edition include nearly nine hours
of new bonus features and will be available just ahead
of the December 13 theatrical release
of the second
film of the trilogy, The Hobbit: The Desolation
of Smaug.
A lengthy «making
of» features a few
extended versions of scenes from the
film that showcase enough gore to have possibly made the
film worthwhile.
Also on the DVD: an infomercial for Seduce & Destroy, the woman - conquering system that Cruise's character, Frank T.J. Mackey, advocates; an
extended version of the «Seduce & Destroy» seminar in the
film; and a music video
of Aimee Mann's «Save Me.»
Along with the
extended and theatrical
versions of the
film, the only other extra to appear is an audio commentary with director Peter Jackson and co - writer / producer Philippa Boyens.
Most
of these are actually
extended versions of sequences that made it into the final
film.
Davies» comments are somewhat more abundant and insightful in the disc's most substantial supplement, a longer alternate
version of a four - scene stretch that occurs early in the
film; needless to say, he prefers this
extended piece, which was truncated in various ways only for run time considerations.
BTW, there are actually THREE cuts
of the
film on the special edition blu - ray: — Theatrical Release —
Extended Cut (16 minutes longer)-- Special Edition Re-Release (8 minutes longer)-- This
version was released in theatres late in the run.
It reminds me
of a hugely unorthodox scene that Kenneth Lonergan wrote for his 2011
film Margaret — a scene that was absent from the
version of the
film that was released theatrically, but appears in the «
extended cut» available on the Blu - ray.
THE PUNISHER (Grade: C --RRB-: This low - budget
film version of the aptly named Marvel Comic — about a vigilante hero with no super powers out to avenge the murder
of his entire
extended family by a gangster — has some terrific non-digital stunts and an intense lead performance from first - time star Tom Jane.
The
extended versions of scenes which exist in the
film often contain only a smattering
of new footage, so we are forced to sit through something we've already seen.
Deleted Scenes A collection
of several scenes that were deleted or shortened from the final
version of the
film - includes some interesting
extended dance scenes worth checking out.
Arriving Saturday night is an
extended version of the high - octane The Fate
of the Furious (2017, not rated), the eighth
film in the car caper franchise with Vin Diesel and Dwayne Johnson, featuring footage not seen in theaters.
Many
of these are simply
extended versions of existing scenes from the
film.