It gets a plain clear keepcase, recycling Eric Chase Anderson's
keepcase cover design (but without the more marketable slipcover).
A variation on it, featuring characters in the hair of Shasta adorns the reverse of
the keepcase cover, rendering the inside of the case more colorful than usual.
Duplicated in a cardboard slipcover,
the keepcase cover matches Grand Theft Auto's design with an inexplicable curvy lady silhouette and some striking automotive artwork making the movie look far cooler and more vibrant than it really is.
Not exact matches
The Disc The Disaster Artist arrives in a two - disc set (one Blu - ray disc, one DVD) in a dual - hubbed standard - size
keepcase with a slipcover that repeats the
cover art.
Joining that book and the eco-friendly
keepcase (which is updated with 10th anniversary
cover art) is a new note from Tim Burton which proudly reflects on the film and its intentions.
The disc is labeled with Paramount's usual bland silver
cover art and is packaged inside a standard slim - line, transparent blue
keepcase.
The side - snapped insert-less
keepcase slides into a cardboard slipcover that reproduces the
cover art at a slightly larger size.
The single - layered disc, which is labeled with disc art similar to the
cover's, is housed inside a standard black
keepcase.
No inserts or slipcover join the plain blue
keepcase, but the disc's label at least adapts the
cover art.
No slipcover or inserts jazz up the eco-friendly black
keepcase, but at least the disc itself adapts the colorful
cover art.
No inserts, reverse artwork, or slipcovers spice up the side - snapped
keepcase whose
cover is ever so slightly revised from Sony's 1998 DVD, which itself added shots of»90s - marketable supporting cast members to the original poster art design.
The eco-friendly
keepcase is
covered by a glossy slipcover reproducing the same unconventional, vaguely spoilerific
cover art.
The side - snapped
keepcase displays artwork on the
cover's reverse in addition to holding inserts with your UltraViolet and Sony Rewards codes.
As is now to be expected for Disney's highly - marketed direct - to - video sequels, Lilo is packaged in a black
keepcase and held within a cardboard slipcover which merely duplicates the front
cover artwork, but for once, slightly differs from the back.
The DVD's standard black
keepcase is housed inside a cardboard slipcover that replicates the front
cover art in textured, holographic form.
The final extra is found inside the clear
keepcase, whose new
cover art takes meaning with distance or squinting.
House of Wax's plain, insert-less
keepcase is topped by a lenticular - faced
cover that adds fitting dimensionality to the
keepcase artwork it reproduces.
Nor is there colorful disc art, leading me to suspect that this disc is identical to the Disney Movie Club Exclusive DVD made available last March, simply packaged in a standardized Disney DVD
keepcase with slightly different
cover art.
No inserts for digital copy or otherwise are found inside the side - snapped
keepcase, which uses the reverse side of the
cover to promote other Image horror Blu - rays and is topped by an embossed slipcover, a rare touch for the studio.
The scored, static menu resembles the
cover art, which features in an eco-friendly
keepcase with neither inserts nor slipcover.
That
cover art is reproduced as a cardboard slipcover atop the eco-friendly
keepcase whose only insert is your Digital HD with UltraViolet code and directions.
The transparent - art DVD comes in a standard black
keepcase containing very simple
cover art, somewhat reminiscent of the one used for Dance With Me and oddly, Ghost (unless it's just me).
There's nothing special about the packaging; Valiant comes in a black
keepcase (there's some logic behind the color, but finding it requires more thought than interest and space probably allow) with a form for a new 100 - Disney DVD sweepstakes, a booklet promoting Kronk's New Groove, Bambi II, and Lady and the Tramp, and a two - sided insert which nearly duplicates the
cover art in addition to providing scene selections and an overview of the extras.
Other than the full - color disc label adapted from the rear
cover art, not a thing jazzes up the plain, side - snapped blue
keepcase.
Arriving on a single - disc DVD package, The Haunted Mansion comes in a standard black amaray
keepcase, with a
cover that looks like a really bad Photoshop job.
No coupons, digital copy code, other kind of insert, or reverse
cover artwork accompany the full color labeled disc inside the plain blue
keepcase.
I suppose it's too much to ask for high - end curation from a bankrupt studio, but even the floating - head
cover treatment on the
keepcase feels «Shopped together on the cheap.
No inserts, slipcover, or reverse artwork accompany the side - snapped blue
keepcase, which at least gives the disc itself a full - color label adapted from the recycled
cover art.
Fox remains consistent with the packaging, using another clear
keepcase to showcase another predominantly yellow (and random)
cover design.
As usual, Film Movement packages this in a clear
keepcase and uses the reverse side of the
cover art to display a couple of paragraphs explaining the film's selections and a couple more excerpting a filmmaker interview.
The two discs are packaged in a standard black Eco-Box
keepcase, the foil
cover artwork being reproduced more vibrantly in a glossy cardboard slipcover.
Film Movement packages this like a film - of - the - month - club release, using a clear
keepcase and using the reverse side of the
cover artwork to print a two - paragraph statement from director Poppe on how the film incorporates his own experiences as a war photographer.
Not counting the retail and Digital Copy DVDs of the film included in the double - width
keepcase («a $ 74 value,» boasts a sticker on the front
cover), the package is rather light on bonus material, hallelujah.
The
keepcase artwork below uses Anakin and is otherwise identical to the outer
cover.
Volume 1 is packaged in a standard black
keepcase and topped by a cardboard slipcover whose front is embossed and front and back
covers are largely holographic.
Across from the two discs, each given a distinct label in the spirit of the
cover artwork, one of Criterion's standard clear
keepcases holds a substantial, extensively - illustrated booklet.
The side - snapped
keepcase isn't joined by a slipcover or any inserts, but the disc features a unique label and the
cover's reverse side displays further artwork.
A cardboard sleeve atop the
keepcase replicates the primary
cover art, which again tries to make Theodore look like Turtle from «Entourage».
No digital copy is included here, which explains why the unslipcovered eco-friendly
keepcase (whose
cover quote «The Goodfellas of boxing movies» seems pretty absurd) holds nothing but the plain blue disc.
The insert-less standard blue
keepcase is topped by a cardboard slipcover embossing the title and mildly reworking the
keepcase's front and rear
covers.