Not exact matches
Universal Home Video has finally
made Schindler's List available
on DVD, and the
disc is discreetly packaged with minimal artwork in a book - bound - style casing that holds a
single, double - sided DVD.
Highlighted by yet another excellent audio commentary by writer / director Craig Brewer, the
single -
disc effort also includes a
making - of featurette («Conflicted»), a behind - the - scenes look at the filming of the «Black Snake Moan» musical sequence, and another
on the film's musical influences («Rooted in the Blues»).
EXTRAS: The
single -
disc release is a little light
on bonus material, but it does include a
making - of featurette and interviews with the cast and crew.
The
single -
disc release includes a multi-part documentary
on the
making - of the film, a short sound featurette («The Sound of Terror»), cast and crew profiles, and a paltry two deleted scenes.
Concurrent with the release of its sequel (which
makes Miss Congeniality look like fucking solid gold) and this
single -
disc reissue, the studio has decided to release yet another edition of the film
on DVD: a Deluxe Gift Set that bestows upon us a copy of the soundtrack CD.
DVD Features: Three behind - the - scenes featurettes
make up the bulk of the bonus material
on the
single -
disc release of «Running with Scissors.»
I'll even go as far as saying that had Disney decided to release Monsters, Inc. as a
single -
disc edition with only this sole extra, purchasers would have gotten all they needed
on the
making of right here.
On the other hand, TVA effectively transforms The Pianist into a Superbit title by devoting an entire platter to the film itself (Universal has crammed both The Pianist and its supplementary material onto a
single DVD — Editor's Note: I have just learned that the Universal
disc is a DVD - 14,
making this a moot point); the result is flawless compression, and the 5.1 DTS and Dolby Digital tracks have room to breathe next to one another.
DVD special features
on the movie's
single -
disc, 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen release include an audio commentary track with Favreau and co-producer Peter Billingsley, a look at the
making of the accompanying videogame to the movie and a clutch of featurettes
on the work of author Van Allsburg, the cast, the visual effects and the like.
Also included
on the
single -
disc release is a series of deleted / alternate scenes with optional director commentary, a blooper reel and two featurettes: the
making - of documentary «Before, During and «After the Sunset»» and «Interview with a Jewel Thief.»
Presented
on a
single disc sans any extras, the double feature is a good value for two strong titles
making their hi - def debut.
The Blu - ray holds the featurette «Unearthing Buried: The
Making of Buried» and original theatrical trailers, all of which could surely easily fit
on the DVD, had a dual - layered
disc (DVD - 9) been used or even just the
single - layered
disc (DVD - 5) filled to capacity.
The DVD and Blu - ray are both released
on single disc and two -
disc sets, that latter with the usual
making of featurette and deleted scenes, plus a short featurette
on the film's set design and locations and a brief «Shooting Diary,» all in Cantonese with English subtitles.
Those disappointed that Warner couldn't
make the film fit
on a
single - sided
disc (as Paramount was able to for the equally long The Godfather Part II) may be glad to know that the Blu - ray does.
Whereas a repromotion, repackaging, or repricing of the fine «Ultimate Groove» 2 -
Disc Collector's Edition would have made sense, this single - disc affair merely ports over most of what was on the standard release, loses the DVD - ROM extras, and offers nothing
Disc Collector's Edition would have
made sense, this
single -
disc affair merely ports over most of what was on the standard release, loses the DVD - ROM extras, and offers nothing
disc affair merely ports over most of what was
on the standard release, loses the DVD - ROM extras, and offers nothing new.
DVD Features: New Line would have been better off not even bringing this film
on DVD at all, but the
single -
disc release does include a 60 - minute
making - of featurette, perhaps to explain why it took so long for director Terrence Malick to edit the damn thing.
Also featured
on the
single -
disc release are a handful of production featurettes focusing
on the look and origin of the film («Crafting Four Brothers»), its characters («Behind the Brotherhood»), and the
making - of the Mercer house shootout.
Having inner vented, perforated lightweight construction brake
discs with 4 - piston fixed caliper brakes
made of aluminum
on the front axle and
single - piston floating caliper brakes
on the rear axle, braking will be drastically improved.
From a business standpoint, it
makes sense: collecting all three games
on a
single disc would be a convenient way for players to experience the entire trilogy — even if the games aren't all that old.
You're
making people buy a whole new system just to get a
single Amiibo for a
single game for content which is presumably always
on the
disc...
The franchise has seen its games released
on the ridiculous number of 5 different consoles, ranging from the PS2 to the 3DS and including the GBA, the PSP and the original DS,
making it a true feat to own every
single disc or cartridge available.
It
made sense for a game that was bought as a
single item, with the
disc structure chosen only by data needs, but for a game sold
on an episodic basis, FF7 Remake will be split up more sensibly.