Sentences with phrase «first features commentaries»

Not exact matches

So whatever, Clegg has written, I don't think Tory candidates in Lib Dem seats should be thinking their task has somehow got easier overnight as I sense that the Lib Dems» first priority is still going to have to be to defend the seats they already have - most of which feature the Conservatives as their principle principal challengers, as the Times's Sam Coates points out in this commentary this morning.

The DVD release of the show's first season features four featurettes, a closer look into two episodes, six audio commentaries, a few deleted scenes and even a prequel comic book.

This is an exceptionally cool announcement, considering that Halloween H20 is one of the most popular and controversial sequels in the entire Halloween franchise, and this marks the first time that a feature commentary track has ever been provided for the film.

Features: generally excellent Audio Commentaries [various configurations of producers, writers, directors and cast comment on all eight episodes]; Take a Look at the Lawman — a one hour making of documentary split between discs one and two; Interview Clip with Bharat Nalluri [director for the first two episodes]; The Music of Life On Mars — composer Ed Butt takes us through the surprisingly complex task of composing and arranging the series» theme music; Get Sykes — featurette with production designer Brian Sykes, and a [sadly] pretty average Outtakes Reel.

Blu - ray Highlight: There's not much in the way of special features, but if you don't mind sitting through the movie a second time, writer / director Lesyle Headland's audio commentary is worth a listen, especially for any aspiring filmmakers interested in what it's like to shoot your first feature.

Running Time: 128 minutes Distributor: Universal Studios Home Entertainment Blu - ray / DVD Combo Pack Extras: Deleted scenes; interview with author John Le Carre; BD - Live; First Look; pocket Blu app; uHear; interviews with director Tomas Alfredson, screenwriter Peter Straughan, and actors Gary Oldman, Colin Firth and Tom Hardy; and feature commentary with Alfredson and Oldman.

Aside from a THX Optimizer test, the first disc features a commentary track from director Bigelow that begins promisingly enough with a tidbit about the six - month growing process of a stunt mosquito to insure its lack of contaminants but quickly devolves into long silences, plot regurgitation, and a mock - philosophical musing on the film.

The first disc includes the theatrical release of the film, along with an interesting feature commentary track by director Marshall and screenwriter Bill Condon, as well as the deleted musical number «Class,» and a 27 - minute documentary on bringing the musical to the big screen («From Stage to Screen: The History of Chicago»).

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Extras begin with two audio commentaries, the first featuring Tarsem, who, as part of his introduction, promises to not stop talking for the duration.

The first commentary features director / co-writer Jim Wynorski, actress Kelli Maroney, and co - writer / 2nd unit director Steve Mitchell.

First, film historian Richard Schickel provides a feature audio commentary.

According to the DVD Commentary, this is the first Disney Animated Feature to show a pregnant woman.

Because of the space limitation, there aren't any video - based extras, but Grant records two feature - length commentaries, the first with Kevin Smith and the second with DP John Lindley.

Gracing the feature are two charming commentaries, the first with writer - director Ti West, producer Peter Phok, and second - unit director / sound designer Graham Reznick (they're eventually joined by Glass Eye Pix guru Larry Fessenden), the second with actors Sara Paxton and Pat Healy joining the returning West.

Speaking of «yak,» a feature - length commentary with director O'Neill and co - writer / star David Sherrill (actor Jeff Cesario is also present for the first fifteen minutes) is genial and tiresome in equal measure.

Extras: Commentary by «Diabolique Magazine's» Samm Deighan and Kat Ellinger; scene - select commentary by writer - director Robert Altman; interview with Altman; new interview with actor Cathryn Harrison; an appreciation by musician and author Stephen Thrower; theatrical trailer; reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by the Twins of Evil; «First pressing only:» Illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by Carmen Gray and an extract from «Altman on AltmCommentary by «Diabolique Magazine's» Samm Deighan and Kat Ellinger; scene - select commentary by writer - director Robert Altman; interview with Altman; new interview with actor Cathryn Harrison; an appreciation by musician and author Stephen Thrower; theatrical trailer; reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by the Twins of Evil; «First pressing only:» Illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by Carmen Gray and an extract from «Altman on Altmcommentary by writer - director Robert Altman; interview with Altman; new interview with actor Cathryn Harrison; an appreciation by musician and author Stephen Thrower; theatrical trailer; reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by the Twins of Evil; «First pressing only:» Illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by Carmen Gray and an extract from «Altman on Altman.»

The first features director Barry Sonnenfeld and Tommy Lee Jones and can be enjoyed either in the usual audio - only way or as a «telestrator» visual commentary.

Disc One features episodes 1 - 5 with commentaries on the first episode with creator Matthew Weiner and Hamm and composer David Carbonara and a second track with costume designer Jane Bryant.

The first of two commentary tracks features a well - spoken Ron Shelton, who details his philosophy and disappointments with the picture while giving no insight as to why he seems to be at his best when he's at his ugliest.

The Film Society said of Zürcher's feature: «In the hands of masters like Jacques Tati, Lucrecia Martel, and Chantal Akerman, cinema that at first appears to merely observe and record is in fact masking intricately constructed commentaries, built from seemingly mundane experiences.

• We were the first program to feature laserdisks (May 1987) and demonstrate their features, such as simultaneous commentary on a parallel soundtrack.

The first one features, a brand new audio commentary with Actress Adrienne Barbeau and Director of Photographer Dean Cundey.

When Yash Raj's two - disc DVD was originally released in the spring of 2004, it was the first Bollywood film with a running feature commentary track, here delivered by Advani.

Featured on the first disc of the set are both versions of the film, the theatrical R - rated cut and the unrated version (which contains ten minutes of never - before - seen footage), as well as two full - length audio commentaries.

The audio commentaries — which featured Jay Chandrasekhar and Erik Stolhanske on the first track and Kevin Heffernan, Steve Lem me and Paul Soter on the other track — were actually pretty good, so it's nice to see that they've been included on the single - disc Blu - ray release.

Presented in a widescreen video transfer and Dolby Digital 5.1 audio soundtrack, the «Man on Fire» DVD includes two full - length audio commentary tracks (the first by director Tony Scott, and the other with producer Lucas Foster, screenwriter Brian Helgeland and star Dakota Fanning), as well as deleted scenes and an alternate ending (also featuring optional director commentary).

In the next column we'll discuss releases which include far more composer - friendly featurettes and extras, including Laura (featuring the late David Raksin giving his first and only commentary track), Night and the City (with a detailed analysis of the British and American versions), Young Törless (with isolated score tracks by Hans Werner Henze), and Forbidden Zone (boasting plenty of Elfman lunacy from brothers Danny and writer / director Richard).

Collector's Edition DVD Review: The first disc in the Collector's Edition DVD set features everything from the original release: a making - of featurette, deleted scenes, a Polyphonic Spree music video, a fictional Lacuna infomercial, a conversation with Jim Carrey and director Michel Gondry, and an audio commentary with Gondry and writer Charlie Kaufman.

The first commentary features stars Cedric the Entertainer and Bow Wow, director Christopher Erskin, and producer Eric C. Rhone — it seems that Bow Wow was recorded separately and edited in.

Tom Shadyac contributes a feature - length commentary that is fascinating for the number of times he says, «This is a scene I'd like to have back» — it's his first drama, and evidently he wishes he could do a few things over.

The first of three special features is an audio commentary by director Paul McGuigan and actors Chris Evans and Dakota Fanning.

To the feature on the first disc, director Del Toro and producer Peter Frankfurt contribute a commentary full of cheek (they call one spray of blood «the Jackson Pollock moment»); screenwriter David Goyer and star Snipes headline a second yakker.

Special Features New 4K digital restoration of Charlie Chaplin's 1972 rerelease version of the film, featuring an original score by Chaplin, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack New audio commentary featuring Chaplin historian Charles Maland Jackie Coogan: The First Child Star, a new video essay by Chaplin historian Lisa Haven A Study in Undercranking, a new program featuring silent - film specialist Ben Model Interviews with Coogan and actor Lita Grey Chaplin Excerpted audio interviews with cinematographer Rollie Totheroh and film distributor Mo Rothman Deleted scenes and titles from the original 1921 version of The Kid «Charlie» on the Ocean, a 1921 newsreel documenting Chaplin's first return trip to Europe Footage of Chaplin conducting his score for «The Kid» Nice and Friendly, a 1922 silent short featuring Chaplin and Coogan, presented with a new score by composer Timothy Brock Trailers Plus: An essay by film scholar Tom GuFirst Child Star, a new video essay by Chaplin historian Lisa Haven A Study in Undercranking, a new program featuring silent - film specialist Ben Model Interviews with Coogan and actor Lita Grey Chaplin Excerpted audio interviews with cinematographer Rollie Totheroh and film distributor Mo Rothman Deleted scenes and titles from the original 1921 version of The Kid «Charlie» on the Ocean, a 1921 newsreel documenting Chaplin's first return trip to Europe Footage of Chaplin conducting his score for «The Kid» Nice and Friendly, a 1922 silent short featuring Chaplin and Coogan, presented with a new score by composer Timothy Brock Trailers Plus: An essay by film scholar Tom Gufirst return trip to Europe Footage of Chaplin conducting his score for «The Kid» Nice and Friendly, a 1922 silent short featuring Chaplin and Coogan, presented with a new score by composer Timothy Brock Trailers Plus: An essay by film scholar Tom Gunning

Two separate, highly informative commentaries are offered with the main feature on the first platter, one with Bird and producer John Walker, the other with many members of the animation crew.

The first features director Peter Berg and star The Rock This is a fun commentary, which give the listener the feeling that these two bonded while making the film.

The commentary featuring writer Megan Holley and producer Glenn Williamson nevertheless does a good job of telling the story of the film's making, mostly from Holley's perspective having a screenplay produced for the first time.

He talks about what it was like to direct his first feature film and provides interesting commentary when I asked him how do you avoid not being paralyzed by the process.

In the first of four bonuses, director Antoine Fuqua provides a feature - length audio commentary.

The first is an audio commentary featuring author / screenwriter Ray Bradbury, director of photography Stephen Burum, and visual effects man Harrison Ellenshaw.

The three - disc set features commentary on the first and final episodes (not particularly enlightening, for all the motivations they reveal), two behind - the - scenes featurettes (about 15 minutes apiece), a brief, light interview with Ian McKellan and clips from the panel discussion at «The Prisoner Comic - Con Panel» that also doesn't shed much light on anything.

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 first disc also houses a pair of feature - length commentary tracks, the second of which, from filmmaker Roger Avary (one half the team that wrote Pulp Fiction and director of the underestimated Rules of Attraction), is disposable fanboy fare indicated by a lot of fawning and reverential silence.

Extras abound in two menu screens» worth of «Special Features,» the first showcasing the audio commentaries.

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.

Spotlight Features and Commentary: Andrea Arnold on Wuthering Heights (Moira Macdonald at Seattle Times) «Secret Festival» Rebellion (David Schmader for The Stranger) Updated Release Dates for SIFF films (Moira Macdonald for The Seattle Times) Just Before Dawn: The First SIFF (Richard T. Jameson for Straight Shooting) Interview with director Drew Denny of The Most Fun I've Ever Had With My Pants On (Twitch) Q&A with Lynn Shelton (Brian Miller for Seattle Weekly) Lynn Shelton: «I never imagined I could be a filmmaker» (Moira Macdonald for Seattle Times) Scriptless in Seattle: A Filmmaker's Map (Lynn Shelton profile at The New York Times) Interview with Megan Griffiths at SXSW (Indiewire) Rick Stevenson's 10 - Year Documentary (Sean Axmaker for Seattle Weekly)

The work of Craven Moorhaus and Zak Koonce, aka the Auralnauts, the «Kylo Ren Reacts» shorts feature the pride of the First Order providing running commentary on the upcoming addition to the «Star Wars» saga.

Two film - length commentaries join Evelyn on disc, the first featuring director Bruce Beresford (who's all business, discussing production details), the second Pierce Brosnan and his producing partner Beau St. Clair, who attenuate stories they tell in the bonus documentaries.

There is vintage audio commentary track featuring Gilliam, cowriter / actor Michael Palin, and actors John Cleese, David Warner, and Craig Warnock, which was first taken from the DVD release of «Time Bandits» and recorded exclusively for Criterion in 1997.

The first commentary continues to feature Chandrasekhar and Stolhankse from the deleted scenes, and they mostly focus on the film aesthetics like directing and production.