Sentences with phrase «production featurette»

«The Making of Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas» (24:40) is a fine production featurette that's carried over from the Special Edition DVD.

It's a pretty standard production featurette, one which is livened up by liberal use of clips from other films, including Disney's Peter Pan, the 1924 silent adaptation, Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl and other work from Johnny Depp and Kate Winslet.

It runs deeper than your typical production featurette.

Along with a screenwriter commentary and blooper reel (both of which appear on the first disc with the movie), the two - disc set also includes a 25 - minute pre-production featurette («Charting the Return») covering (among other things) the struggle of the writers to complete the script in time, a lengthy production featurette («According to Plan») on the actual filming, and a three - part featurette («Mastering the Blade») on weapons training for Bloom, Knightley and Davenport.

Rounding out the set is another production featurette («The Man, the Movie, the Legend»), a look back at the Max Baer fight with crew commentary («Ringside Seats»), and a short piece («The Friends & Family Behind the Legend») on the Braddock family's reaction to the making of the film.

The film's medium - sized slate of extras begins with «Good Omens: The Making of Stardust» (29:50), a very good general production featurette.

Here's the first production featurette for the Russo Bros» Avengers: Infinity War, on Marvel's YouTube:

First up is a half - hour production featurette, which nicely blends behind - the - scenes footage with cast and crew interviews.

EXTRAS: The Blu - ray release includes an alternate ending, a production featurette titled «The Path of the Ronin» and a set tour of «X-Men: Days of Future Past.»

One of Ennio Morricone's early films, the composer's score is given an economical showcase (4:30) in the production featurette, with comments from the director, editor, and composer himself.

«The Making of Mr. 3000» is a short (15:00) but good general production featurette.

The lack of a general production featurette is surprising (even the Disney Channel Movie Surfers fluff would do) and something resembling the official website's fun Minivan game would have been a welcome inclusion.

Lastly there is a quick production featurette called «On Set: Jersey Shore Shark Attack», which plays like a mini-episode of «Jersey Shore».

Productions; «The Making of Killer Klowns» archive production featurette; «Visual Effects with Gene Warren Jr.» archive interview with co - writer / producer Charles Chiodo and visual effects supervisor Gene Warren Jr.; «Kreating Klowns» archive interview with Charles Chiodo and creature fabricator Dwight Roberts; «Komposing Klowns» archive interview with composer John Massari; «Klown Auditions»; deleted scenes; bloopers; image galleries; original theatrical trailer; reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Sara Deck.

There is only one production featurette called «My Hollywood Adventure with Aileen Quinn», short but worth checking out.

The audio commentary with director Catherine Hardwicke and stars Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart isn't particularly informative, but the 54 - minute production featurette («The Adventure Begins») remedies that with an in - depth look at making the film.

As for on - disc extras, the set is sparse and pretty disappointing with just a lone production featurette.

Only one notable extra appears here: a Production Featurette.

«Focus Points» is a great collection of production featurettes including «Aberforth Dumbledore,» «Deathly Hallows Costume Changes,» «Harry Returns to Hogwarts,» «The Hogwarts Shield,» «The Room of Requirement Set,» «The Fiery Escape,» «Neville's Stand» and «Molly and Bellatrix.».

EXTRAS: The four - disc set boasts a quartet of production featurettes (including an examination of the differences between the British and American versions of the show) and a behind - the - scenes look at a table read for two episodes from Season One.

EXTRAS: In addition to a pair of audio commentaries (one with director / co-writer Paul Feig and co-writer Katie Dippold, and the other with Feig and various crew members), there's a series of production featurettes covering things like casting, creature design and visual effects, over an hour of deleted / extended scenes, alternate takes and two different gag reels.

Also included are four production featurettes, a collection of cast improvisations, Line - O-Ramas for five different scenes, a «Dramatic Interpretation» of the film and much more.

The disc is packed with extras, including some deleted scenes that add very little, a blooper reel and a featurette detailing how Wonder Woman fits in with Batman and Superman as a DC flagship character that are all fairly throwaway, but there are a few neat production featurettes that detail how director Patty Jenkins approached making what could have been a potential disaster given the negativity towards the DCEU's previous movies, and also interesting effects details about the lighting, costumes and the chosen colour palette that may not sound like much but actually prove to be quite enlightening about the whole filming process.

EXTRAS: The two - disc set doesn't have much for a movie its size, but there are three production featurettes — on location shooting, filming the train chase sequence and cowboy boot camp — as well as a deleted scene and blooper reel.

Additionally, there's an audio commentary with director Adam McKay and the cast, a making - of featurette, four more production featurettes, a lengthy gag reel, deleted, extended and alternate scenes, clips from the table read, and if you can believe it, much more.

EXTRAS: In addition to a trio of production featurettes, there's a Tyson motion comic and some collectible character cards.

EXTRAS: There's a short retrospective on the «Taken» series, a pair of production featurettes and a deleted scene.

Clicking on «Production Featurettes» takes you to a sub-menu including «Screen Tests.»

The second disc houses a majority of the bonus material, however, with over 4 hours of extras ranging from production featurettes to historical documentaries.

It's about as mediocre as a studio can get these days, featuring just enough deleted scenes (seven, to be exact), two production featurettes (the making - of featurette «Plebe Year» and the boxing extra «The Brigade»), as well as a filmmaker commentary with director Justin Lin and writer Dave Collard.

There are a few production featurettes including «The Art of Green Lantern,» «Weapons Hot: The U.C.A.V. Dog Fight,» «Reinventing the Superhero Costume,» «Ring Slinging 101,» «We Are the Corps,» «Acting Under 10 Pounds of Silicone,» «Guardians Revealed» and «When Parallax Attacks.»

All of the extras from the previous two releases also appear, including both audio commentaries (one with writer / director Whedon, and another with Whedon and cast members Nathan Fillion, Adam Baldwin, Summer Glau and Ron Glass), as well as deleted scenes, six production featurettes, and the Fruity Oaty commercial in its entirety.

The production featurettes are shallow, the deleted scenes unnecessary, and a short discussion with the film's producer and co-writers on why it took 23 years to make is a joke.

EXTRAS: The so - called «Freedom Edition» Blu - ray includes an audio commentary with directors Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, five production featurettes, Randall Park's audition video, deleted scenes, alternate takes, a blooper reel and a Discovery Channel special featuring Rogen and co-star James Franco.

Next up we have eight outstanding Behind - the - Scenes Production Featurettes.

EXTRAS: In addition to an audio commentary by director Michaël R. Roskam and author Dennis Lehane, there's a collection of deleted scenes with option commentary and five production featurettes, including a profile on the late James Gandolfini.

Also included are a series of brief production featurettes (Tomás» Secret Room») and cast auditions («Rehearsal Studio»), but they're much too short to enjoy.

EXTRAS: In addition to a fairly lengthy profile on Marcus Luttrell (which also doubles as a making - of featurette), the Blu - ray includes three additional production featurettes, an intimate look at the men who died in Operation Red Wings and an interview with Mohamad Gulab, the man who helped save Luttrell's life.

Disc two is where the rest of the extras are housed, with four production featurettes leading the pack.

Extras include an audio commentary by writer / director Michael Dudok de Wit, a pair of production featurettes and a director Q&A from AFI Fest.

Highlighted by five production featurettes covering just about every aspect of the filmmaking process (pre-production, casting, special effects, visual effects and stunts), the HD release also includes a video profile of director Timur Bekmambetov, eight «motion comic» excerpts from the graphic novel, and a 10 - minute featurette on the upcoming «Wanted» video game.

Blu - ray Highlight: In addition to a fairly informative audio commentary by writer Seth Grahame - Smith, the disc also includes a collection of production featurettes (ranging from a basic making - of documentary, to more specific departments like make - up effects and fight choreography) that fans of the movie will definitely want to check out.

With absolutely no audio commentaries to be found, the biggest highlight of the set is the 25 - minute «Masters of Design» — a series of production featurettes that cover the creation of props like Sao Feng's map and the Pirate Code book, the Singapore set, and Keith Richard's costume.

The widescreen DVD release of «Beerfest» features an unrated cut of the film, audio commentaries by the Broken Lizard guys, deleted scenes and three production featurettes.

The special features are very light the are two production featurettes including «Lights, Camera, Woof!»

Sure, some of the production featurettes have been folded into the studio's trademark U-Control picture - in - picture video track, but even that feels rather anemic considering the deluxe edition had more than six hours worth of bonus material, including the excellent documentary «Recreating the Eighth Wonder.»

DVD Features: Just in time to ring in the New Year, the single - disc release of «Snakes on a Plane» features hours of special features including an audio commentary track with Samuel L. Jackson and director David Ellis, ten deleted scenes, four production featurettes, a gag reel, and a Cobra Starship music video.

Extras include an audio commentary by director Wes Ball, co-writer T.S. Nowlin and producer Joe Hartwick Jr., as well as a series of production featurettes, deleted scenes, a gag reel and more.

You can access more production featurettes and behind - the - scenes goodies by using the Second Screen feature, but for anyone without an iPad or a nearby computer, it's absolutely worthless.

Most notably on the second disc is the two - hour collection of production featurettes entitled «Daywalkers, Nightstalkers and Familiars,» which can either be viewed as one giant documentary, or individually selected by topic.