Directors Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris
provide an AUDIO COMMENTARY for the film.
Director Peter Weir, Cinematographer John Seale, and Writer Tom Schulman together
provide an audio commentary track (and I use «together» loosely, as there's not really a conversational tone to it, which may have helped spice things up).
Wright and Simon Pegg
provide an audio commentary for the entire feature.
Producer Laura Ziskin and screenwriter Alvin Sargent
provide an audio commentary.
Director Richard Donner and creative consultant Tom Mankiewicz also
provide an audio commentary.
It Needs: Some better extras — surely it wouldn't be too difficult to get Wes and Owen to
provide an audio commentary on their first piece of work?
Lee and co - screenwriter / executive producer James Schamus
provide an audio commentary that is alternately entertaining and aggravating.
I imagine this is great for anyone who is blind and / or deaf, but for everyone else, it's like watching a captivating movie in your native language with closed captioning turned on while listening to someone
provide an audio commentary on what you're watching.
Director Michael Stokes and Producer Sally Helppie
provide an AUDIO COMMENTARY for the film.
On DVD, the Farrellys
provide audio commentary for the film and 11 deleted scenes, ranging from seconds - long sight gags to longish, well - developed segments (some were cut because the film had built up too many melodramatic scenes back to back, the Farrellys note).
Director / co-writer James Mangold
provides an audio commentary which focuses almost exclusively on the story and the acting.
Writer - director Peter Hedges
provides an audio commentary on the film.
Writer / director Neil Burger
provides an AUDIO COMMENTARY for the film.
Did I mention that it's all rather unbelievably directed by Mirren's husband, Taylor Hackford (who by the way
provides audio commentary that interesting enough but comes across as a bit of an apology too).
The Pink Panther bumbles onto DVD with director Shawn Levy
providing an audio commentary.
Writer / director Adam Shankman also
provides an audio commentary.
The corresponding natural audio goes with the first one, while the second
provides an audio commentary from special effects supervisor Kevin Haug and special effects coordinator Cliff Wenger.
Director Martha Coolidge
provides an AUDIO COMMENTARY in which she discusses the making of the film.
Director Pete Travis also
provides an audio commentary, as well as a supposed outtake involving a character that was cut out in editing.
Although director David Fincher
provides an audio commentary, his presence is sorely lacking elsewhere on the extras — but he can be seen in all of the behind - the - scenes video footage.
He provided the audio commentary for the recent Criterion DVD release of Billy Wilder's Ace in the Hole.
The dazzling signage encourages viewers to download an app to enhance the experience,
providing audio commentary and additional tours of New Orleans sites rife with history.
Not exact matches
The Blu - ray
provides all the same extras as the DVD, and Bay comes with two
audio commentaries.
The joint
audio commentary by Anderson, co-writer and star Jason Schwartzman, and co-writer Roman Coppola is more contrived and rambling, but does
provide some interesting insight into the writing process and production of the film.
The collector's edition
provides an interesting full - length
audio commentary by Laurent Bouzereau and Peter Bogdanovich.
The bonus material blows that of «Mad Men» away, offering six
audio commentaries, a look at several episodes from the directors» point of view, a variety of «newsreels» which
provide historical context to the season's events and much more.
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.
Two feature - length
audio commentaries are
provided for the film.
Along with gorgeously restored prints of «Apocalypse Now» and «Apocalypse Now Redux» on Disc One, presented in 1080p in their original 2.35:1 aspect ratios and new 5.1 DTS - HD
audio tracks (not to mention a
commentary by director Francis Ford Coppola), the third disc contains the excellent 1991 documentary, «Heart of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse,» this time with Coppola
providing commentary alongside his wife Eleanor.
Summit's Blu - ray
provides great picture and sound, more than an hour of solid video extras, and an entertaining
audio commentary.
First, film historian Richard Schickel
provides a feature
audio commentary.
The original theatrical trailers, as well as
audio commentary by Director Robert Mulligan and Producer Alan Pakula, are also
provided.
The DVD has just one extra, the
audio commentary, but with Payne
providing the witty remarks, it's definitely a candidate for one's DVD collection.
Finally and most substantially, Hock and cinematographer Alastair Christopher
provide a feature - length
audio commentary.
Sarah Polley
provides audio comments for some deleted scenes, but not a feature
audio commentary track.
Also offered are seven brief Deleted Scenes (4:12), with optional
audio commentary provided by Anne Fletcher.
There's a very self - indulgent
audio commentary from writer / director Hunter Richards and associate producer Ross Weinberg where Richards just goes on and on about the wine and cigarettes which are
provided in the
commentary studio.
Director Seven Brill
provides an OK
audio commentary.
The Blu - ray
provides mediocre picture and
audio along with a mediocre
commentary.
An
audio commentary is
provided by James McTeigue and producers Marc D. Evans, Trevor Macy, and Aaron Ryder.
In the first of four bonuses, director Antoine Fuqua
provides a feature - length
audio commentary.
DVD Extras Three separate featurettes («In the Making», «The Wedding Planners» and «Two Actors and a Director»), deleted scenes, behind - the - scens piccy gallery, promo spots, theatrical trailer, and an
audio commentary provided by Curtis, director Mike Newell and producer Duncan Kenworthy.
EXTRAS The highlight of the supplemental material is an
audio commentary from director John Hough, whose had a mostly forgettable career in film, predominantly in the horror genre, which did
provide a few modest hits in the»70s.
Reminisce about the wonders of pet dogs and the movie My Dog Skip with the
audio commentaries provided by director Jay Russell and actor Frankie Muniz.
The movie presentation is of commendable quality, and while the extras are scaled back, they still
provide about an hour of the consistent entertainment that one has come to associate with this line's supplements, plus a full - length cast
audio commentary.
You also get some other extras like a complete game guide,
audio commentaries and so on however these aren't anything a brief internet search couldn't
provide so, whilst they're nice to have, I don't think they're essential.
This new release
provides seven sound selections: DTS 5.1 ES (English), Dolby Digital 5.1 EX (English - upgraded to 448 kbps, Sound Effects - Only - kept at 384 kbps), Dolby Surround 2.0 192 kbps (French, Spanish, and for the technologically - delayed, English), and the same
audio commentary in two - channel at 160 kbps.
Civil War is currently available for digital downloads and that has led to many people listening to the
audio commentary provided by directors Joe and Anthony Russo and writers Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely.
No less than 3
audio commentaries are
provided.
Three deleted scenes (6:27) are
provided with optional
audio commentary by writer / director Adam Green.