Recognizing its legion of devoted fans, a special edition release of the film was put out in 2002 along with an impressive slew of bonus features and
video featurettes detailing how the film came together.
Not exact matches
Extras: The Blu - ray includes quite a few extra features, including a
detailed, if at times kind of lethargic commentary by director Lloyd; three interlocked
featurettes detailing the stage genesis of the property, the vocal training of the actors (including a laugh out loud segment showing the largely incompetent Firth attempting «dance moves»), as well as the source ABBA music; another
featurette detailing the making of «Lay Your Love on Me,» a duet between Seyfried and Dominic Cooper that becomes a bit of a production number; deleted scenes (including the cut musical number «The Name of the Game») and a music
video of «Gim me!
DVD
Details: This essential box comes with a mediocre making - of documentary, a
featurette about the wonderful visual effects, and a music
video for the catchy title song by Andy Partridge (formerly of XTC).
DVD
Details: Sony Pictures Home
Video's DVD comes with a Baumbach commentary track, a
featurette, and a collection of trailers for 11 other Sony releases.
DVD
Details: Dreamworks» DVD comes with lots of
featurettes (one is about noodles and another on how to use chopsticks), a «set - top» game, trailers, a music
video, a director's commentary track, and other stuff.
The film was shot on three - perf 35 mm stock to allow for smaller magazines and therefore lighter cameras / increased mobility; according to Greg Carson's worthwhile supplemental
featurette, «Obtaining Cover: Inside Code 46», director Michael Winterbottom purposely avoided digital
video because he wanted the crispness of celluloid, and yet there is often a PAL - like quality to the image here that considerably softens definition and shadow
detail.