Sentences with phrase «only audio commentary»

That season finale also supplies the set's only audio commentary.

There is only an audio commentary from director Wayne Kramer and writer Adam Minarovich.

Notable Extras: The single disc includes only an audio commentary, while the two - disc includes that as well as featurettes («The Clone Wars: The Untold Stories», «The Voices of The Clone Wars», «The New Score», «Webdocs»), deleted scenes, concept / production art gallery, a Hologram Memory Challenge, and a digital copy of the film.

Not exact matches

But rather than edit the fall out of the telecast, CBS not only included the footage, but also spliced in audio commentary from the producers, saying, «Ming is down!»

The only major supplement is Piers Haggard's informative audio commentary, in which he explains how he came to direct the film in Tobe Hooper's stead.

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.

Extras: There are only two main bonuses on the Blu - ray disc: an audio commentary by writer - director Peter Hyams and a standard - definition theatrical trailer in a 1.78:1 aspect ratio.

The only supplement on the Blu - ray combo's second disc, the DVD copy of the film, is the audio commentary.

(The commentary is presented as an audio - only feature on the DVD.)

For the most part, the three collaborators keep up a steady stream of reminiscence and genuine reaction to their aging baby, but an icon in the upper left of the screen allows the viewer to skip over the brief gaps (typically only a few seconds long) to the next segment (for whatever reason, a few brief portions of the commentary are audio only).

For the Blu - ray debut of «Snatch,» Sony has brought over most of the bonus features from the two - disc special edition DVD — including an audio commentary with director Guy Ritchie and producer Matthew Vaughn, deleted scenes, and a making - of featurette — as well as some exclusive extras found only on BD - Live.

Unfortunately, the Peter Brunette audio commentary and Herbie Hancock music - only audio tracks couldn't be carried over from the Warner Bros..

Bonus extras include audio commentaries (by President Ted Chapin of the Rodgers & Hammerstein Organization and by musical theater writer Gerard Alessandrini), English Sing - A-Long Karaoke subtitles, and a Songs - Only option.

I would write this is «sadly» one of the only two audio commentaries Paul Thomas Anderson has ever done, but it's impossible to complain after hearing his one for Boogie Nights.

The extras include some terrific goodies to look into, including an audio commentary with Jackey Raye Neyman - Jones and Tom Neyman; the Grindhouse Version, which is basically the unrestored version of the film (and is only available on this Blu - ray release); the Hands: The Fate of Manos featurette; the Restoring the Hands of Fate featurette; and the Felt: The Puppet Hands of Fate featurette.

You still get all of the old bonus material from the initial release — including seven audio commentaries with the cast and crew, the making - of featurette «Here's How It Was,» «Serenity: The 10th Character,» deleted scenes, a gag reel, Alan Tudyk's audition tape, and two short bits of Joss Whedon visiting the set and singing the theme song — but only two new extras have been added to the Blu - ray set.

The audio commentary by director Danny Boyle is probably the DVD's only highlight, while an additional commentary track (by Dr. Brian Cox from the University of Manchester) is probably about as interesting as one of his lectures.

(It goes without saying that it is best to check out the special features - including the various audio commentaries - only after you've watched all the episodes in the box set as they do contain spoilers.)

The «Select Scenes Commentary with Sally Potter» is not an audio commentary track but a ten - minute featurette of Potter discussing a few elements of the film in detail, such as the scenes of Orlando's asides to the camera (her cinematic version of the direct address sequences from the novel, but pared back through the shooting until there are only a few, very brief addresses, «a sort of complicity» she calls it) and the casting of Quentin Crisp («He is the true queen of England, he's my idea of royalty,» she confesses, as she describes his presence as way to turn the idea of sex and gender on its head right from the bCommentary with Sally Potter» is not an audio commentary track but a ten - minute featurette of Potter discussing a few elements of the film in detail, such as the scenes of Orlando's asides to the camera (her cinematic version of the direct address sequences from the novel, but pared back through the shooting until there are only a few, very brief addresses, «a sort of complicity» she calls it) and the casting of Quentin Crisp («He is the true queen of England, he's my idea of royalty,» she confesses, as she describes his presence as way to turn the idea of sex and gender on its head right from the bcommentary track but a ten - minute featurette of Potter discussing a few elements of the film in detail, such as the scenes of Orlando's asides to the camera (her cinematic version of the direct address sequences from the novel, but pared back through the shooting until there are only a few, very brief addresses, «a sort of complicity» she calls it) and the casting of Quentin Crisp («He is the true queen of England, he's my idea of royalty,» she confesses, as she describes his presence as way to turn the idea of sex and gender on its head right from the beginning).

Only two of the Blu - ray's extras make it to the DVD: «100 Years in the Making» and the audio commentary.

EXTRAS: The Blu - ray release includes both versions of the film (the 1986 theatrical cut and the 1991 special edition), as well as an audio commentary by director James Cameron and various cast and crew, the making - of documentary «Superior Firepower,» deleted scenes, pre-production galleries and an all - new featurette (only available online) about the movie's origins.

Its only real supplement is an audio commentary by writers / directors Christopher Miller and Phil Lord with actor Bill Hader.

He does contribute, with producer Beardsley and editor Kewley, to the audio commentary, speaking «via satellite,» but complains repeatedly that he's seeing only a low - quality version of the film.

The only special features included here are a short behind - the - scenes featurette «The Making of The Legend of Hercules» and an audio commentary with Kellan Lutz and director Renny Harlin.

When the commentary is selected, Coppola appears in a newly filmed introduction (3:55) to preface his audio - only comments with a little background information on his own history with the Dracula tale.

Forest Whitaker is an Oscar winning actor and I wouldn't dare to say a bad word about him, but I'm sure even he knew walking in that this was a weak script and wouldn't amount to more than a two - hour snooze fest that only a rifftrax audio commentary would save.

I play moderator on the commentary track with author / filmmaker Sherman Alexie and I interview Alexie for a separate audio - only interview on the second disc of the collection.

Of all these bonus features, the DVD only offers «Making of Metal Valley», «Building the Bots», the bloopers, and, a straightforward Levy audio commentary without the detours and interactivity.

The first features director Barry Sonnenfeld and Tommy Lee Jones and can be enjoyed either in the usual audio - only way or as a «telestrator» visual commentary.

An audio - only technical commentary features Sonnenfeld along with Rick Baker and the Industrial Light & Magic effects team.

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.

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.

Along with the extended and theatrical versions of the film, the only other extra to appear is an audio commentary with director Peter Jackson and co - writer / producer Philippa Boyens.

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).

Aside from two audio commentaries with the film's stars, the only other extras included was a short promotional featurette and a handful of deleted scenes and outtakes.

On the audio commentary, McKay estimates that the production shot 1.5 million feet of film and then everyone has a laugh about the fact that Apocalypse Now only shot about 1.25 million.

Foreign language tracks in French and now Spanish are presented only in 2 - channel Dolby Surround (192 Kb / s), as is the ported - over audio commentary (again) and a seemingly pointless additional English track which is also included.

The Ultimate Toy Box offered four soundtracks: Dolby Digital 5.1 EX tracks in English and French (encoded at 384 Kb / s), a sound effects - only track in 5.1 (also at 384 Kb / s) and the audio commentary in 2 - channels (192 Kb / s).

There is an audio commentary with Barry Levinson where he only speaks every so often with a few comments — very much unlike most DVDs - plus a featurette Into the Unknown: Barry Levinson on The Bay.

But saving the best for last, there is a brand new audio commentary with director William Lustig and Danish filmmaker Nicolas Winding Refn («Drive», «Only God Forgives»).

The only extras are the film's theatrical trailer and an audio commentary by John Milius.

Blu - ray Highlight: There are audio commentaries for five of the ten episodes with executive producer Daniel Percival and actors Sullivan Stapleton, Philip Winchester, Amanda Mealing and Liam Cunningham, and although they offer some decent insight into making the show, it's something that will most likely only interest diehard fans.

The only extras included on the HD edition is a cast and crew audio commentary and a picture - in - picture video track filled with behind - the - scenes footage.

The only bonus feature disappointment is the lack of a director's audio commentary on any of the films and only a special effects team audio commentary for Jurassic Park III.

The only extra features on the DVDs are two audio commentaries from executive producer Paul Stupin, for «The Kiss» (Disc 1) and «Parental Discretion Advised» (Disc 4).

Apart from a TV spot and the theatrical trailer, the only extra is the aforementioned feature - length audio commentary track with Wagner.

The only bonus feature on Disc 1, and therefore the single - disc edition, is an audio commentary by director Andrew Adamson and the five leading actors: titular role holder Ben Barnes and Pevensie children portrayers Georgie Henley, Skandar Keynes, William Moseley, and Anna Popplewell.

First among the bonuses is an audio commentary by director Shawn Levy (Theatrical Version Only).

Only one extra appears here: the same audio commentary from director Francis Ford Coppola found on the 2001 and 2008 DVDs.

On Disc One, where one would normally find a commentary, we get an audio documentary called «Big Brainstorming» with writers Gary Ross and Anne Spielberg (Steven's sister), only on the theatrical version.