Sentences with phrase «scene commentaries for»

Not exact matches

That said, as I write in my new weekly commentary, «The Scene Is Set for Higher Volatility,» there is a big difference between slow growth and no growth, so it's important to put last week's events in context.

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About Blog Theatre Scenes is an independent and alternative blog for reviews and commentary on theatre productions in Auckland and beyond.

Many of the scenes throughout the film contribute little to the overall narrative, but were obviously kept in for a reason, and a commentary or two could well have been a fascinating supplement to the movie proper.

The Extras The Franco brothers and screenwriters Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber join Wiseau and Sestero (appearing via telephone) for an audio commentary, which exists for two main reasons: Wiseau giving the true story about things that happen in the film and Franco pressing Wiseau for more behind - the - scenes information about himself and The Room.

Bonus: • Audio Commentary with Producers Douglas Wick and Lucy Fisher • «Insurgent Unlocked» Featurettes • «From Divergent to Insurgent» Featurette • «The Others: Cast and Characters» Featurette • «Anatomy of a Scene: The Train Fight» Featurette • «The Peter Hayes Story» Featurette • «Divergent: Adapting Insurgent for the Screen» Featurette • Marketing Gallery • Previews

Rehearsal Footage Three short rehearsal scenes are here for you to watch, with commentary by Cameron Crowe.

Rodriguez is always a welcome figure for any commentary for behind - the - scenes documentary and he helps keeps the discussion going covering numerous aspects of the film.

We return frequently to these interviews for perspective and commentary, often with LaVona or Jeff disputing the veracity of the scene we just watched and insisting they never hit her.

This runs for ten scenes of the full commentary and includes the footage of the film playing in a smaller window.

Next, Brooks is joined by Owen Wilson for a rare select scenes commentary.

Lively and full of errata, if not too much useful criticism or context beyond «this scared me when I was a kid» (see above for my identical contribution to this conversation), it's the preferred option over the first commentary reuniting stars Robinson and Gene Barry, who do better than you'd expect (especially Robinson, who's evidently boned up for this project) but still just provide the usual behind - the - scenes stories.

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).

Optional audio commentary is also selectable for three deleted scenes (totalling 7 mins., encoded in HD with timecode visible in the letterbox bars) that are utterly disposable save for the rudimentary lessons they offer in screenwriting and film editing.

EXTRAS: There are audio commentaries and animatics for every episode, as well as some deleted scenes and footage from the show's premiere party.

DVD Extras Making Of, Shane Meadows interview, illuminating commentaries involving nearly everyone involved, pretty poor deleted scenes, two text - only essays about the film's themes - very good value for money.

Rounding out the disc: a giggly film - length commentary laden with unpremeditated double - entendres that reunites cast members Trachtenberg, Panettiere, Trevor Blumas, and Kirsten Olson; pre-menu trailers for The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Valiant, My Scene Goes Hollywood: The Movie, and Halloweentown Movies; and additional, menu - based previews of The Muppets Wizard of Oz, Aliens of the Deep, ESPN Sports Figures, and RADIODisney.

Meanwhile, Paul Weitz leaves no stone unturned in optional commentary for 10 deleted scenes, most of which belonged to the first third of the movie and were sacrificed to get Carter over to Dan's house sooner.

Director Jennifer Lynch and co-stars Mac Miller and Charlie Newmark offer a rather perfunctory commentary track and there are two deleted scenes and a radically alternate ending that offers the closest thing to a «happy ending» this film grim vision could hope for, all with optional commentary by Lynch.

Commentary by producer Jerry Bruckheimer and Stars Keira Knightley And Jack Davenport — In a change of pace, these commentaries are only for specific scenes in the film.

Features commentary by film noir historian Alan K. Rode, who hosts the track and provides most of the production comments, and critic / noir maven (and fellow MSN writer) Kim Morgan, who chimes in for color commentary (and an obsessive appreciation of the pickle that J. Carrol Naish chomps in an early scene; Kim, sometimes a pickle is just a pickle) plus a gallery of stills and advertising art.

I would have enjoyed knowing what was on director Anton Corbijn's mind for this film, but his commentary is halting and awkward, more play - by - play description of what's on screen than behind - the - scenes discussion.

After his commentary for the film, I hoped Branagh would continue to provide great info here, but that doesn't happen; he throws out brief notes for each scene but doesn't flesh them out as well as expected.

Extras — In the Extra Features menu you can also access the audio commentary, watch a Behind The Scenes featurette that runs for 20 minutes, check out an Interview / Q & A with Amy - Jo Albany and Flea which runs for 10 minutes, or watch the theatrical trailer for the film.

Blu - ray extras include audio commentaries on all three films by writer - producer Bob Gale and producer Neil Canton; a nine - part retrospective documentary; a six - part making - of documentary; deleted scenes; Q&A sessions with Zemeckis, Gale and Fox; a 1989 TV special hosted by Leslie Nielsen; pop - up trivia facts; music videos for «The Power of Love» and (from Part III) ZZ Top's «Doubleback»; and mock 2015 commercials plugging the hoverboard and the release of Jaws 19.

Extras include a six - minute behind - the - scenes featurette whose highlight is star Wilson suiting up for a pre-production supersonic flight; seven deleted or extended scenes — among them odd alternate opening and closing title sequences — with optional commentary from director Moore and editor Paul Martin Smith — these trims carry a viewer discretion warning, for they would've threatened the film's PG - 13 rating; a fantastic, largely CGI pre-visualization (with, again, optional Moore / Smith commentary) of the virtuoso ejection set piece that at times gives Final Fantasy a run for its money; the teaser trailer for Spielberg's upcoming Minority Report; and two engrossing full - length commentaries, one by Moore and Smith, the other producer John Davis and executive producer Wyck Godfrey.

DVD Extras A great range of features for a film so old — including an audio commentary, deleted scenes, three documentaries (The Great Idea, The Self Preservation Society and Get A Bloomin Move On) and a theatrical trailer.

The two chums return for optional commentary over six deleted scenes, many of which constitute a subplot that paints Angie as a victim of abuse — something that «felt didactic» according to Affleck.

Blu - ray Highlight: In addition to some short promos and deleted scenes, writer / director David Ayer sits down for a mostly enjoyable commentary track where he discusses the cast's dedication to the project, criticisms about the found footage cheats and more.

Home Video Notes: Almost Christmas Release Date: 7 February 2017 Almost Christmas releases to home video (Blu - ray / DVD / Digital Copy) with the following extra features: - Even More Gags - Aunt May Unplugged - Home For the Holidays - The Director Diaries - Walter Meyers» Sweet Potato Pie - My Favorite Scene Is... - Working With Actors - Feature Commentary with Director David E. Talbert, Editor Troy Takaki and Apprentice Editor Gene Lewis Jr..

A section of fifteen deleted scenes totalling 22 minutes with optional commentary from Frankel and Livoisi is kind of maddening for Frankel's oft - repeated confession that he's never seen this material — trusting his editor that implicitly only betrays his TV training and makes it difficult to take Frankel seriously as an auteur.

Director Stephen Anderson supplies an audio commentary of the movie, as well as for three deleted scenes.

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.

DVD Extras Audio commentary, deleted scenes introduced by the director, The Hair That Ate Hollywood featurette, Perfect Day music video by Hoku, trivia, gratuitous advert for the soundtrack, and a theatrical trailer.

Also included is the «Postcards from Provence» behind - the - scenes experience that sprinkles video featurettes and audio commentary throughout the length of the film, as well as a short promo for the film.

Along with a slew of deleted scenes (including a performance of «The Government Totally Sucks,» for you fans of the soundtrack), there are separate commentaries by the D and director Liam Lynch, an in - depth making - of featurette, and a handy jump - to - a-song bit for those who just want to rock.

A five - minute featurette called «Greetings From Bull Mountain» is the standard five - minute B - roll / soft - sell interview errata that features a few additional male buttock shots; «King of the Mountain» is a two - minute music video that splices action sequences from the film together with bloopers and sets it to music (something resurrected in feature - length form by this year's ESPN's X-movie); and nine chapter - encoded deleted scenes (blissfully sans commentary and running between fifteen seconds and a minute, each) are essentially long «comedy» shticks that prove for as bad as Out Cold was, it could have been even worse.

Special Features How to Throw a Party Grown - Up Parties Suck The Alex Chronicles The Kate and Pazuzu Chronicles A Teen Movie... For Adults The Original Sister Pool Collapse Visual Effects Deleted Scenes Extended Scenes Feature Commentary with Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Director Jason Moore and Writer Paula Pell Gag Reel The Improvorama

Total Run Time: Approximately 60 minutes, Stereo / Mono Audio Additional Bonus Materials: Deleted Scene / Grim Grinning Ghost Anatomy of a Scene / Friday the 31st Fun Facts / pop - on video commentary for selected segments Photo Gallery / Behind - The - Scenes of Bad Seed Storyboards / Ding Dong Three Audio Tracks: 5.1, 2.0, Commentary Three Subtitle Tracks: French, Spanish, English Soundtrack Listing: Tales of Halloween Main Title - Lalo Schifrin Sweet Tooth - Christopher Drake The Night Billy Raised Hell - Bobby Johnston Trick - Joseph Bishara The Weak and the Wicked - Austin Wintory Grim Grinning Ghost - Christian Henson Ding Dong - Sean Spillane This Means War - Michael Sean Colin Friday the 31st - Joseph Bishara Limbchcommentary for selected segments Photo Gallery / Behind - The - Scenes of Bad Seed Storyboards / Ding Dong Three Audio Tracks: 5.1, 2.0, Commentary Three Subtitle Tracks: French, Spanish, English Soundtrack Listing: Tales of Halloween Main Title - Lalo Schifrin Sweet Tooth - Christopher Drake The Night Billy Raised Hell - Bobby Johnston Trick - Joseph Bishara The Weak and the Wicked - Austin Wintory Grim Grinning Ghost - Christian Henson Ding Dong - Sean Spillane This Means War - Michael Sean Colin Friday the 31st - Joseph Bishara LimbchCommentary Three Subtitle Tracks: French, Spanish, English Soundtrack Listing: Tales of Halloween Main Title - Lalo Schifrin Sweet Tooth - Christopher Drake The Night Billy Raised Hell - Bobby Johnston Trick - Joseph Bishara The Weak and the Wicked - Austin Wintory Grim Grinning Ghost - Christian Henson Ding Dong - Sean Spillane This Means War - Michael Sean Colin Friday the 31st - Joseph Bishara Limbchoppalooza!

Use your «radar sensors» for the audio commentary by producers David Kirschner and Corey Sienega, and writers Seth E. Bass and Jonathan Tolins, and your «optical indicators» for deleted scenes as well as the featurettes Handle With Care (working with the Martian Child) and The Real Martian Child.

Mediocre as the film may be, the Blu - ray release for «The Last Kiss» actually delivers a solid collection of extras including two audio commentaries (one with director Tony Goldwyn and star Zach Braff, and another with Goldwyn, Braff and fellow co-stars Jacinda Barrett, Rachel Bilson, Michael Weston and Eric Christian Olsen) and a 40 - minute making - of featurette on everything from casting to the actor's favorite scenes.

DVD Extras Trailers, audio commentary, three short «Search for the Stars» featurettes, four additional scenes, an «action» montage, LeAnn Rimes» «Can't Fight the Moonlight» video, a 2 - minute «Coyote 101» featurette, and a look «Inside the Songs» (revealing where the inspiration came from for such incredible lyrics as «Baby you're the right kind of wrong» and «You can't fight the moonlight»).

EXTRAS: In addition to cast and crew audio commentaries on four episodes, the Blu - ray set includes «Inside «The Walking Dead»» and «The Making of «The Walking Dead»» featurettes for each episode, some deleted scenes and additional featurettes on the parallels between the comic book and TV series, visual effects and more.

The package includes: - Rise of the Planet Of the Apes (2011)- Dawn of the Planet Of the Apes (2014)- War for the Planet Of the Apes (2017)- Deleted Scenes with Optional Audio Commentary by Matt Reeves - Featurettes - Concept Art Gallery - Commentary with Matt Reeves

In the DVD commentary track for The Man Who Wasn't There, Billy Bob Thornton makes the brilliant observation that the logical casting for the dapper, taciturn barber would be Clooney while he, himself, would have been the obvious choice for Clooney's character in O Brother, Where Art Thou; that the brothers have «corrected» themselves for this picture goes a long way towards explaining both the pleasures to be gained from Clooney's deft comic timing (and a courtroom scene that is at once a throwback and a revelation), and the problems with a film that in apparently striving to be accessible and lightweight becomes something, for the first time in the Coens» joint - career since Crimewave, disposable and undistinguished.

Plus, it comes with hours of bonus material, like vintage MGM shorts and cartoons, audio commentary by Frank Sinatra Jr. on «Robin and the 7 Hoods» and «Ocean's 11» (alongside Angie Dickinson), featurettes for «Guys and Dolls,» and a 32 - page photo book with movie stills and behind - the - scenes photos from each film.

For such an epic production, the underperforming film gets a disappointing DVD that's well under capacity yet needlessly deprived of the audio commentary, three deleted scenes, and Advent calendar found on the Blu - ray.

Though there isn't an abundance of content (for instance, no Burton commentary or deleted scenes), everything that is here — all of which is found on the standard 2D Blu - ray — is good to quite good.

The scenes play for laughs (and often achieve them), skating over the sexual subtext that could have made for some rich social commentary.

Running time: 95 minutes Distributor: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment DVD Extras: «Nimrod and Stinky's Antarctic Adventure,» «Ladies and Gentoomen» and «Ready for Their Close - up» featurettes, deleted scenes with optional commentary by director Mark Waters, editor Bruce Green and visual effects Supervisor Richard Hollander, gag reel, audio commentary with director Mark Waters, editor Bruce Green and visual effects supervisor Richard Hollander, original story sampler, theatrical trailer and a sneak peek.