She gives so many insights into the various characters and what she was looking for, while a generous amount
of audition footage is scattered throughout.
Not exact matches
The extras includes the following: The Making
of Battle Royale, TV Spot: Tarantino Version, Basketball Scene Rehearsals, Tokyo International Film Festival 2000, Special Edition TV Spot, Original Theatrical Trailer, Battle Royale Documentary, Special Effects Comparison Featurette, Filming On - Set, Behind - The - Scenes Featurette,
Audition & Rehearsal
Footage, Instructional Video: Birthday Version, Battle Royale Press Conference.
During the 40th anniversary special
of «SNL,»
footage was released
of several stars who
auditioned and were turned away.
The supplement package seems like overkill, providing three audio commentaries, a making -
of featurette,
audition footage for the main cast members, and a teaser and theatrical trailer.
Its chief supplemental features consist
of a feature - length audio commentary track with director Gauger and a seven - minute behind - the - scenes featurette which includes brief interview snippets with cast and crew, as well as some
audition tape
footage.
There's also a short retrospective about the casting process with
audition footage (including some
of a young Nick Nolte) and a brief discussion about recasting Harvey Keitel with Sheen two weeks into filming, Coppola's interview with Roger Ebert from the 2001 Cannes Film Festival, the original 1938 Mercury Theater radio reading
of «Heart
of Darkness» by Orson Welles, and a 48 - page booklet with never - before - seen archives from the set.
But while it contains some never - before - seen
footage of Nick Nolte's
audition (who was ultimately never cast in the film), there's no video or photographic evidence
of Harvey Keitel's two - week stint as Willard before he was replaced by Martin Sheen.
Not much here in the way
of new
footage, but these micro-clips, which feature on - screen commentary by Fantastic Four writer - producer Simon Kinberg and director Josh Trank, do offer up a few nuggets, like the fact that Miles Teller
auditioned for Trank's Chronicle, which ended up starring Michael B. Jordan.
- Digital transfer
of the director's cut, supervised by director Wes Anderson (with new DTS - HD Master Audio soundtrack)- Audio commentary featuring Anderson, cowriter Owen Wilson, and actor Jason Schwartzman - The Making
of Rushmore, an exclusive behind - the - scenes documentary by Eric Chase Anderson - «Max Fischer Players Present» theatrical «adaptations»
of Armageddon, Out
of Sight, and The Truman Show, staged for the 1999 MTV Movie Awards - Episode
of The Charlie Rose Show featuring Wes Anderson and actor Bill Murray -
Audition footage - Anderson's hand - drawn storyboards, plus a film - to - storyboard comparison - Collectible poster, essay by film critic Dave Kehr
Last week, the folks at Nerdist released a rather humourous video featuring The Room creator Tommy Wiseau «
auditioning» for the role
of The Joker, and now sure enough someone has taken that
footage and spliced it into Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight.
A reel showcased the history
of the X-Men franchise with a heavy dose
of Jackman as Wolverine and also featured rare Jackman
audition footage and being offered the job.
Don't miss: Extras include a featurette on the women in the movies, commentaries with director Tom Six, behind - the - scenes
footage, an interview with Six, deleted scenes, casting tapes, a Foley sessions, a tour
of the warehouse set, Laurence R. Harvey's
audition tape, a featurette on the making
of the third film and an alternate ending on the third film.
It provides unused bits from the big star - studded party scene (including lots more
of various cameo - makers), additional red carpet
footage from the Golden Globes (with appearances by Al Roker and Carson Daly), more from the mid-end credits wedding, more
of Hyde (and Ari watching it), and a couple
of unseen moments from Drama's awkward
audition.
Besides the six seasons
of episodes, this megaset is also mega-packed with amazing special features for each season.Season One includes Cast & Crew Interviews;
Audition Footage; Gag Reels; Audio Commentaries; Table Read andScript PDF File.
There is also
audition footage, make - up test
footage, a couple music videos and a bit
of stand - up routine
footage (seriously — it's part
of an outdoor festival that figures into the movie's final act), in addition to the requisite collection
of preview trailers.
We also get child actor
audition tapes, some set
footage, and remarks from two
of Malick's many admirers in the industry, directors Christopher Nolan and David Fincher, who comment about his work as a whole (quite possibly without having seen Tree
of Life yet).
Jean - Pierre Léaud defines the word precocious in this charming 16 mm
footage of the confident teenager's
audition for François Truffaut's The 400 Blows.
On the video side, where all extras are encoded in HD, we begin with «No Regrets: The Making
of Blue Ruin» (18:56), which features surprisingly traditional cast and crew sitdowns, minimal behind - the - scenes
footage and pictures, and some brief clips
of auditions and even Saulnier and Blair's violent childhood movies.
This new edition includes all the original supplements plus two bonus discs with even more deleted scenes, actor
auditions (see Linda Cardellini and Busy Phillips swap roles) and other raw
footage and behind - the - scenes clips (including the complete table reads
of three episodes).
Excellent (4 stars) Unrated Running time: 80 Minutes Distributor: Kino International DVD Extras: Casting
audition footage, audio interview with actress Karen Black, a gallery
of behind - the - scenes stills, script notes and trailers.
One can find music videos, self - created talent
auditions, vacation videos, vintage
footage of sports events, and a smorgasbord
of the odd and unpredictable.