Sentences with phrase «longer unrated version»

Housed in a complementary cardboard slipcover, this version includes both the (R - rated) theatrical version of the movie and a longer unrated version, with an additional six minutes of material — much of it foul - mouthed riffing.

Not exact matches

THE DVD Reissued to capitalize on the DVD debut of Jolie's Taking Lives, HBO's unrated edition of Gia is new to the format and runs approximately five minutes longer than the broadcast version familiar to owners of the previous disc.

The Blu - ray contains both the R - rated theatrical version as well as an unrated cut that's approximately six minutes longer.

The film has come to DVD in two separate versions, the PG - 13 theatrical cut and unrated cut, which runs some 7 minutes longer.

For review we received the widescreen «Unrated Version,» which runs five minutes longer than the theatrical cut, though the disc provides no indication of what's been restored to the film.

Note that this disc contains only the 100 - minute Unrated Director's Cut prepared for DVD in 1999; for comparison's sake, it would be nice if the the long - OOP 96 - minute theatrical version were included, but again this release is not exactly an act of curation.

Disc One features an unrated version of the movie (it's only three minutes longer than the theatrical cut), an audio commentary by the director, Jonah Hill, Russell Brand, Rose Byrne and a couple others, and three in - depth featurettes, including one on the making of the movie and one on the music written for the movie (that one's a can't miss).

I watched the «extended» unrated version, which runs about eight minutes longer than the 98 - minute theatrical cut.

This DVD offers an unrated cut of the film that lasts a whopping 17 minutes longer than the theatrical version.

Bonus: Disc One • Audio Commentary with Co-Directors Robert Rodriguez and Frank Miller • Audio Commentary with Co-Director Robert Rodriguez, Guest Director Quentin Tarantino and Actor Bruce Willis • Austin Audience Version • «How It Went Down: Convincing Frank Miller to Make the Film» • «Special Guest Director: Quentin Tarantino» • «A Hard Top with a Decent Engine: The Cars of Sin City» • «Booze, Broads and Guns: The Props of Sin City» • «Making the Monsters: Special Effects Makeup» • «Trench Coats and Fishnets: The Costumes of Sin City» • «Sin - Chroni - City» • Trailers Disc Two • «Recut, Extended and Unrated» Version of Sin City • Robert Rodriguez Introduction • «15 Minute Flick School» • «All Green Version» • «The Long Take» • «Sin City: Live in Concert» • «10 Minute Cooking School»

Taken hits Blu - ray in a 2 - Disc Special Edition that, via seamless branching, presents both the Theatrical Version and an unrated Extended Cut (about two minutes longer).

The film packs an unrated cut but only runs a minute longer than its also included R - rated version.

The unrated version (which I viewed for this review) runs some 9 - mintues longer than the R - rated cut (which I haven't seen), but it contains very little nudity (mostly glimpsed in a porn film) and despite the misleading cover art, Cuthbert is never naked.

THE BLU - RAY DISC by Bill Chambers Paramount brings World War Z to Blu - ray in an unrated extended cut running 7 minutes longer than the theatrical version (viewable only via the included DVD).