Sentences with phrase «full audio commentary»

Key features: — More than 500 teams from over 30 leagues and national sides — WiFi multiplayer — 5 single player game modes, including, Manager Mode, Tournament and Be-A-Pro — Full audio commentary track — Support for in - app purchases

The commentary track with Writer / Director Rian Johnson delivers a very full audio commentary given some much needed insight into the film.

Lastly, a full audio commentary from 2010 by longtime TIME film critic Richard Schickel is also included on this excellent Blu - ray release.

DVD Extras Anamorphic 1.85:1; incredibly atmospheric animated menus; scene selection; choice of 2.0 / Dolby digital 5.1; full audio commentary by co - writer / director Shane Meadows, co - writer / star Paddy Considine, and producer Mark Herbert (all giggling), revealing that the decision to include Anthony in scenes other than flashbacks was last - minute, that the script changed daily on - set, that the castle was a disused zoo, and that the original ending was too close to Get Carter; nine minutes of commentary out - takes (Easter egg); Optimum trailer reel; What U Sitting On?

Not exact matches

The collector's edition provides an interesting full - length audio commentary by Laurent Bouzereau and Peter Bogdanovich.

Full - length audio commentary with director Altman is all that it can be, and more.

As with all the best cult TV series, the «Adventure Time» home video releases are chock full of bonus material, with the Season One set featuring four audio commentaries, three featurettes, 49 minutes worth of animatics and a few more fun bits here and there.

There are two alternate soundtracks with which you can enjoy the film: an audio commentary by Tim Burton and a music - only track isolating Danny Elfman's score and songs in full Dolby TrueHD 5.1.

Each title gets a full - length audio commentary from Travis Crawford, a dogged film critic and programmer with the instincts of a historian, who goes into detail on the background of just about every lead and significant supporting player who appears on screen, in addition to the producers and financiers behind the scenes who allowed (or more likely didn't allow) Romero to realize his vision on screen.

On the Blu - ray Disc stamped FEATURE FILM, additionally find a full - length audio commentary from Johnson, who's recorded — and likely listened to — enough of these by now that he avoids common pitfalls like narrating the action or treading overcautiously.

Also on board is an audio commentary from» 09 — Disney, alas, has dropped the picture - in - picture option that made this a full - blown «Cine - Explore feature» on the PE — teaming Leonard Maltin with Disney animator («and unashamed animation geek») Eric Goldberg and film historian J.B. Kaufman, who at the time was writing a book about the making of Pinocchio that finally got published in 2015.

Made of Honor walks down the isle on DVD (in either wide or full screen presentations) with an audio commentary by director Paul Weiland.

DVD Features: The single - disc release of «The Holiday» features a full - length audio commentary with writer / director Nancy Myers, as well as the making - of featurette «Foreign Exchange.»

Most of the information discussed on the featurette though, can also be heard on the full - length audio commentary with Johnson and Arad.

Presented in either widescreen (2.35:1 aspect ratio) or full frame versions, the disc packs along two audio commentaries (one by stars Jodie Foster and Abigail Breslin, and the other by directors Mark Levin and Jennifer Flackett), three featurettes (Nim's Friends, Abigail's Journey and Working on Water) and deleted scenes (where you'll meet some of Nim's imaginary friends).

Disc 1 offers the movie and an audio commentary by director Stefen Fangmeier — and is all you will get if you opt for the single disc DVD release of Eragon, being sold in either wide or full screen presentations.

Oliver Stone's W. is inaugurated on DVD (full frame or widescreen) and Blu - ray (full frame and widescreen), with the following bonus materials: deleted scenes, an audio commentary by director Oliver Stone, the original theatrical trailer and featurettes (Dangerous Dynasty: The Bush Presidency and No Stranger to Controversy: Oliver Stone's George W. Bush).

The full - length audio commentary with Ruzowitzky is interesting enough, boasting a generous supply of anecdotes about the production and some of the director's thoughts on translating real events into screen material (and inventing a few), but it feels like the 90 - year - old Burger is the real star of the fairly generous slate of extras, almost all of them only in SD.

And if those aren't enough Wonka treats, all the child actors gather together for the first time since the making of the movie to offer a full - length audio commentary while you view the movie.

This newest release boasts an absolutely gorgeous HD picture and pristine audio, and the Blu - ray disc is stuffed chock full of extras, which are well worth your time to explore (some of which carry over from previous DVD releases of the movie); these include a duo of audio commentaries as well as the usual making - of documentaries and a couple of new featurettes — enough to lose yourself in for a solid couple of hours.

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 content for their Blu - ray / DVD's also usually include extra audio commentaries, various full length documentaries, short interviews from important crew members, behind the scenes footage, alternate footage, stills and storyboards, original screenplays, critical essays, and reversible sleeves with new original artwork.

Last is the most (and only) substantial bonus feature: a full - length audio commentary with director Adam Shankman and writers Thomas Lennon and Robert Ben Garant.

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).

Among the best of the group are two full - length audio commentaries (featuring Braff, co-star Natalie Portman and crew members) that discuss the film's production and a 26 - minute «Making - Of featurette that follows the cast and crew through the day - to - day process of shooting.

The last bonus feature on the menu is a Cast Commentary, but don't be deceived, this isn't a full - length audio cCommentary, but don't be deceived, this isn't a full - length audio commentarycommentary.

The Pace and Fuller clips lean mostly towards praise and can't replace full - length audio commentaries.

A pretty full slate of special features begins with an audio commentary by director Rob Marshall and producer John DeLuca.

hit DVD full of extras, including audio commentary on every episode, in the two - disc set reviewed here.

The first of the common bonuses is a full - length audio commentary track with a whole host of participants: Seth MacFarlane, Seth Green, producers Mark Hentemann and David A. Goodman, writer Kirker Butler, and director Dominic Polcino.

It comes chock full of meaty extras, including several audio commentary tracks by Writer Producer Gordon T. Dawson, Film Historian Nick Redman, documentaries» Passion & Poetry: Sam's Favorite Film which includes interviews with Kris Kristofferson and Isela Vega; A Writer's Journey, an interview with Peckinpah biographer Garner Simmons, theatrical and television trailers, a well - written forward by essayist Julie Kirgo and more.

Extras on The Transformers: The Movie (available for viewing in either widescreen or full frame) include audio commentary by director Nelson Shin, story consultant Flint Dille, and co-star Susan Blu; a retrospective making - of piece; storyboards; and TV spots.

While the movie itself was minimally entertaining, the DVD offers an array of enjoyable special features, including a full - length audio commentary by director Brett Ratner.

There's a full length audio commentary with Director Peyton Reed and Paul Rudd, several deleted and extended scenes with audio commentary, a gag reel, and 2 featurettes.

Criterion's full supply of bonus features begins with a whopping three audio commentaries.

Coogler sits down with the film's production designer Hannah Beachler and offers a wonderfully insightful, thoughtful, and enjoyable audio commentary track to Black Panther that is chock full of fascinating bits of trivia.

DVD Release Dates: 20 December 2005 Rebounding from theaters into the home entertainment market, this Twentieth Century Fox film tries to score extra points with the following DVD extras: A full length audio commentary by screenwriters Jon Lucas and Scott Moore, a storyboard gallery and the theatrical trailer.

The movie presentation is of commendable quality, and while the extras are scaled back, they still provide about an hour of the consistent entertainment that one has come to associate with this line's supplements, plus a full - length cast audio commentary.

Jenkins goes even more in depth on the personal, practical, technical and performance side of the film in his full length audio commentary, although he takes some pauses to let the film speak for itself too.

Along with a full - length audio commentary by Hong Kong cinema expert Bey Logan, the two - disc effort also features lengthy interviews with director John Woo («A Baptism of Fire»), producer Terence Chang («Partner in Crime»), and co-stars Philip Chan («Art Imitates Life») and Kwok Choi («Mad Dog Bites Again»).

The special features section of the film starts off with an enjoyable full - length audio commentary with director Tim Story (only on the theatrical cut) and four deleted scenes showing off some of Jimmy Fallon's funnier scenes.

If you choose X-men: The Last Stand (in either widescreen or full screen versions) you will also receive audio commentaries by director Brett Ratner and writers Zak Penn and Simon Kinberg, as well as by producers Lauren Shuler - Donner, Ralph Winter, Avi Arad, David Gorder, and writers Zak Penn and Simon Kinberg, three alternate endings (with optional commentary by Brett Ratner), ten deleted / extended scenes (with optional commentary by Brett Ratner), theartical trailers, a couple of Easter eggs and a sneak peek at A Night At The Museum.

Headlining the disc are two full - length audio commentaries with director Edgar Wright and cast.

Boasting fifteen additional minutes of never - before - seen footage and a handful of special features including two full - length audio commentaries, the «Club Dread: Unrated Version» DVD release isn't what fans were hoping for, but it's still a lot better than their first try.

DVD Extras This brand - spanking new 2 - disc Special Edition contains a choice of three audio commentaries, full detailed filmographies, eight deleted / alternate scenes, six (count «em!)

Also, on top of the newly added voice acting and remastered graphics & sound effects, this special edition will also include a full in - game audio commentary with the game's creators.

The main addition to the audio being the police sirens that roar when they are nearby to indicate you need to pullover, although despite the introduction of a full - length story there are actually no voice - overs for any of the characters which is accompanied by no race commentary, while the music mostly consists of sci - fi infused pop and dance.

The package is full of fan - service, with the audio commentary providing loads of insider jokes and interesting information which will make fans squeal.

This audio guide features commentary about selected works in the exhibition Stuart Davis: In Full Swing, especially for kids.