Sentences with phrase «scene commentary also»

The popular X-Ray video - overlay system for actor and actress information and scene commentary also makes an appearance.

Not exact matches

And also, if the OT prophets were so good, how is it that such a commonplace prophecy, like Jesus's entry to Jerusalem on donkey takes prophetic priority over such major events as the Last Supper or the Foot Washing scene, an event that at least one commentary listed as one of the most important symbolic gestures ever made by Jesus.

These scenes can also be watched with an optional commentary from Nispel.

Including all the bonus materials available on the DVD version, this disc also offers deleted scenes (with optional director's commentary).

There's also a short overview on the visual effects, a brief collection of deleted and extended scenes (with optional commentary by Gunn), and an obligatory gag reel.

There are a few deleted scenes included with optional commentary by Luke Scott, who also gives in a gives us an audio commentary track.

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.

It'll also include the original DVD Commentary track from Sam Mendes, the original Making of Feature and Deleted scenes.

Without TV - style cutting, the scene also tosses out TV - style commentary; the whole thing unfolds with great immediacy, aided by sound design that simulates the camera's position in the ring, rather than an evenly mixed macro perspective.

Along with the feature, we also get an audio commentary from Felsher, a second commentary from some of the cast and crew of the film, an additional interview from Creepshow DP Michael Gornick, extended interview clips from Romero, Savini, and Bernie Wrightson, a collection of behind the scenes footage from FX master Tom Savini, a location tour from Horror's Hallowed Grounds, a reproduction of Fangoria's Scream Greats episode on the career of Tom Savini, a news program segment from 1982 on the making of Creepshow, and a collection of behind the scenes stills.

Also included are An Inside Perspective (interviews with cast and crew), Plotting an Assassination (interview with first - time screenwriter Barry Levy), deleted scenes and commentary with director Pete Travis.

You also have the option of watching just the scenes with commentary individually or playing them all together.

There are also a roundtable discussion between Stone and the main cast members, a 5 - part making - of documentary (50 minutes), deleted scenes (30 minutes with optional commentary from Stone), and the theatrical trailer (all in HD).

Storyboard artist Sylvain Despretz gives a 14 - minute storyboarding demo; three scenes are also presented with multi-angle comparisons and optional commentaries from Despretz.

The original A Nightmare on Elm Street also gets a Blu - ray debut this week, featuring all the supplements from the earlier DVD «Infinifilm Special Edition» release (two commentary tracks, alternate endings, three documentary featurettes), plus the Blu - ray exclusive interactive «Focus Points» mode, which allows instant access to alternate takes and behind the scenes footage while watching the film.

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.

The Robot Chicken Walking Dead Special: Look Who's Walking is being released on March 27 on Blu - ray and DVD, which also includes cut sketches, behind - the - scenes and «making of» featurettes, and exclusive commentary from The Walking Dead showrunner / executive producer Scott M. Gimple, Robot Chicken creators Seth Green and Matthew Senreich, The Walking Dead creator / executive producer Robert Kirkman, and director Tom Sheppard.

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»).

Along with an unrated cut of the film (with five additional minutes of footage), the DVD also features a lively audio commentary with more than ten different participants (from director David Gordon Green and producer Judd Apatow to stars Seth Rogen and James Franco), a making - of featurette, a handful of deleted scenes, and a gag reel.

With three different audio commentaries leading the pack, the disc also includes a backseat interview with stars John Cho and Kal Penn, a sound effects featurette entitled «The Art of the Fart,» eight short interviews with supporting cast members, a short featurette on the making of the CG - based Land of Burgers, eight deleted scenes and the film's 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.

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.

It also comes with 12 minutes of deleted scenes and 5 more minutes of alternate scenes, both with optional commentary tracks.

Also featured is the extra «Analyzing Dark Water Sequences,» which takes an in - depth look at the creation of three specific scenes in the film, but the lack of any audio commentary by the director or the all - star cast is extremely upsetting.

Watching it with Wiseau in the building also added a bizarre meta - commentary to Franco's most powerful scenes, including one in which his Wiseau confronts his haters for mocking him.

Also included on this essential Blu - ray is selected - scene commentary from 2001 featuring Huppert, and fascinating behind - the - scenes postproduction sync footage featuring Haneke and Huppert.

Features relaxed commentary by director Lone Scherfig and actors Carey Mulligan and Peter Sarsgaard (who spend as much time reminiscing over the shoot and appreciating key moments as discussing the production and the characters), a nine - minute making of featurette (which also includes interviews with screenwriter Nick Hornby and author Lynn Barber) and 11 deleted scenes among the supplements on both DVD and Blu - ray.

It also features an impressive amount of special features, including an audio commentary, multiple Focus Points featurettes, deleted scenes and a gag reel on the main feature disc.

And finally, there are about thirty minutes worth of deleted scenes, which you can also watch with optional commentary by executive producer Glen Mazzara.

There is also a commentary with Fukunaga and a bunch of deleted scenes.

Fans of the film may also enjoy an audio commentary and deleted scenes.

There is also a plug for the Jonathan Larson Performing Arts Foundation: National Marfan Foundation, five deleted scenes and musical performances, as well as a commentary by the director and cast.

EXTRAS: In addition to an audio commentary with co - writer / director Ric Roman Waugh and editor Jonathan Chibnall, there's also a fairly in - depth making - of featurette and some deleted scenes.

Also included on the disc are sixteen deleted scenes with optional commentary, a three - minute blooper reel and a soundtrack promo for one of the best CDs of the year.

Features also included on the DVD comprise deleted scenes, feature commentary with Lin and two featurettes: «On the Set with Vin» and «The Making of Fast & Furious 6.»

DVD + CD format, with movie on Side A, and soundtrack album (identical to Milan CD) on Side B. Composer Carter Burwell also contributes scene - specific commentary.

The content for their Blu - ray / DVD's also usually include extra audio commentaries, various full length documentaries, short interviews from important crew members, behind the scenes footage, alternate footage, stills and storyboards, original screenplays, critical essays, and reversible sleeves with new original artwork.

Kwapis also doesn't get a yak track, only turning up on optional commentary on the assortment of (understandably) deleted scenes, but given how awkward he sounds, almost as if reading off of a script, perhaps that was a good thing.

Elite's transfer is very nice, and along with deleted scenes and trailers, the commentary track (which includes two of the film's lead actors) also provides a rather vivid portrait of the horror genre at the time, which, for many burgeoning filmmakers, was the only way to enter the film business before the larger studios devoured the remaining independents.

Along with an especially informative audio commentary by director Karyn Kusama and writer Diablo Cody, the two - disc effort also includes a handful of deleted scenes that were likely cut for time, a short featurette on the making - of the pool scene, on - set video diaries with the cast and crew, and an episode of «Life After Film School» with Cody.

Also offered are seven brief Deleted Scenes (4:12), with optional audio commentary provided by Anne Fletcher.

Presented in a widescreen video transfer and Dolby Digital 5.1 audio soundtrack, the «Man on Fire» DVD includes two full - length audio commentary tracks (the first by director Tony Scott, and the other with producer Lucas Foster, screenwriter Brian Helgeland and star Dakota Fanning), as well as deleted scenes and an alternate ending (also featuring optional director commentary).

The second and third scenes, presented in Dolby Surround and mostly in fullscreen (occasionally there are minor mattes) also offer optional director's commentary, which sounds kind of chopped - up.

The highlights are a pair of commentaries, one featuring a number of production crew members and another with director Lee Unkrich and producer Darla Anderson that's part of a CineExplore feature that also provides lots of illustrative artwork and photos via PiP with other behind - the - scenes material.

Also included are 8 deleted / extended scenes with optional commentary by director David Slade, a photo gallery, some music videos, and a feature that allows fans to jump to favourite scenes.

The Blu - ray also includes three additional featurettes, an interactive map of the Pacific Crest Trail, and deleted scenes with optional director commentary, plus an Ultraviolet Digital HD copy of the film.

Eleven «Deleted Scenes» with optional commentary reveal not only that what was left out is as stupid as what was left in but also that Johnson doesn't have much idea of why anything was elided.

In addition to a disc for each of the films, each of which has deleted scenes, «Tales from the Future» documentary segments, audio commentaries and various other bonus material, there's also a separate bonus disc that includes a variety of additional mini-docs, plus a 2015 message from Doc Brown, two new commercials (one for «Jaws 19,» the other for a Hoverboard), and two episodes of «Back to the Future: The Animated Series.»

Also provided are a director and cast commentary, as well as deleted scenes.

Universal Studio's DVD release of the Skeleton Key fleshes out the production's details with a commentary by Director Iain Softley and deleted scenes (also with commentary by Director Iain Softley).