11-02-2011, 04:52 PM
Hola todos.
Quiero comprar esta peli en Blu, ¿saben si la edición que venden por aquí en México trae todos los extras? Pregunto porque vi que en Estados Unidos la que viene solo con el BD anuncia muy poquitos extras y el combo BD/DVD/DC trae más.
Esto es lo que incluye el disco Blu-ray del combo:
1.-Origins of the Avatar (HD, 7 min) — As the title indicates, this short piece is an interesting look at the origins of the animated series. It's really a straightforward interview with the show's creators, Michael DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, where they discuss how they meet and how random ideas eventually evolved into a regular program for the Nickelodeon station. Even if one is not a fan or familiar with the series, it always fascinating to learn the backstory of any creative project.
2.-Gag Reel (HD, 4 min) — This is unfunny assortment of cast and crew acting silly on the set, mostly showing everyone making faces, speaking gibberish, or dancing weirdly (and then they stop reading from the script!).
3.-Deleted Scenes (HD, 11 min) — Four scenes that didn't make it to the final cut of the movie are collected here, none of which would added anything of quality. They're really just extended fight scenes and a few bits of dialogue.
4.-Avatar Annotations — This PiP feature allows viewers to watch behind-the-scenes footage and cast/crew interviews while enjoying the movie. Discussions range from casting and character motivations to specific areas of the production and the ambitions of the movie's success. Although not a true commentary, the track functions much the same because it's edited and pieced together to appear only during certain scenes. Everyone spends a good amount of time talking about working with each other and some thoughts on Shyamalan as a filmmaker. Fans are likely to enjoy this more than anyone else.
5.-Discovering The Last Airbender (HD, 58 min) — Broken into nine segments that can be watched separately or in succession, this nauseating making-of documentary covers pretty much every aspect of the production. Things kick off with the backstory of the plot and the spiritual themes explored in the movie and the original series. It features many interviews with cast and crew talking extensively about the characters, shooting in Greenland, and the visual special effects. There are also discussions on designing the costumes and the fantasy world, as well as a closer look on the stunt choreography of one complex battle sequence. The hour-long doc finishes with a conversation on the musical score and a few thoughts on the final, climatic scene. Overall, it's a bloated piece with a great deal of self-congratulatory hoopla.
6.-Siege of the North (HD, 19 min) — This is a closer and more involving look at the movie's third act, of designing the amazing ice city. Interviews and video footage reveal that extensive work not only went into the highly-detailed set but also into the fight choreography. Out of the entire package, I would say this is the most interesting.
7.-Katara for a Day (HD, 6 min) — Nicola Peltz takes viewers into a day in the life of being the Katara character. We watch the young actress in costume receive make-up, do a scene, be schooled, and finally wrap for the day.
Gracias.
Quiero comprar esta peli en Blu, ¿saben si la edición que venden por aquí en México trae todos los extras? Pregunto porque vi que en Estados Unidos la que viene solo con el BD anuncia muy poquitos extras y el combo BD/DVD/DC trae más.
Esto es lo que incluye el disco Blu-ray del combo:
1.-Origins of the Avatar (HD, 7 min) — As the title indicates, this short piece is an interesting look at the origins of the animated series. It's really a straightforward interview with the show's creators, Michael DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, where they discuss how they meet and how random ideas eventually evolved into a regular program for the Nickelodeon station. Even if one is not a fan or familiar with the series, it always fascinating to learn the backstory of any creative project.
2.-Gag Reel (HD, 4 min) — This is unfunny assortment of cast and crew acting silly on the set, mostly showing everyone making faces, speaking gibberish, or dancing weirdly (and then they stop reading from the script!).
3.-Deleted Scenes (HD, 11 min) — Four scenes that didn't make it to the final cut of the movie are collected here, none of which would added anything of quality. They're really just extended fight scenes and a few bits of dialogue.
4.-Avatar Annotations — This PiP feature allows viewers to watch behind-the-scenes footage and cast/crew interviews while enjoying the movie. Discussions range from casting and character motivations to specific areas of the production and the ambitions of the movie's success. Although not a true commentary, the track functions much the same because it's edited and pieced together to appear only during certain scenes. Everyone spends a good amount of time talking about working with each other and some thoughts on Shyamalan as a filmmaker. Fans are likely to enjoy this more than anyone else.
5.-Discovering The Last Airbender (HD, 58 min) — Broken into nine segments that can be watched separately or in succession, this nauseating making-of documentary covers pretty much every aspect of the production. Things kick off with the backstory of the plot and the spiritual themes explored in the movie and the original series. It features many interviews with cast and crew talking extensively about the characters, shooting in Greenland, and the visual special effects. There are also discussions on designing the costumes and the fantasy world, as well as a closer look on the stunt choreography of one complex battle sequence. The hour-long doc finishes with a conversation on the musical score and a few thoughts on the final, climatic scene. Overall, it's a bloated piece with a great deal of self-congratulatory hoopla.
6.-Siege of the North (HD, 19 min) — This is a closer and more involving look at the movie's third act, of designing the amazing ice city. Interviews and video footage reveal that extensive work not only went into the highly-detailed set but also into the fight choreography. Out of the entire package, I would say this is the most interesting.
7.-Katara for a Day (HD, 6 min) — Nicola Peltz takes viewers into a day in the life of being the Katara character. We watch the young actress in costume receive make-up, do a scene, be schooled, and finally wrap for the day.
Gracias.