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Digitally mastered audio and anamorphic video; Widescreen presentation; Feature audio: English 5.1 [Dolby Digital] and 2-channel [Dolby Surround]; Subtitles: English; Director's commentary; Exclusive featurette: James Toback's video diary; Deleted scenes and alternate takes; Music videos; Theatrical trailers ; Interactive menus; Direct weblink
Full Product DetailsSide #1--
0. Scene Selections
1. Start [1:21]
2. "Daddy'S Little Girl" [5:23]
3. Charlie [:45]
4. Rich [2:55]
5. The Question Of Identity [2:25]
6. Terry & Sam [2:34]
7. Dean [1:07]
8. Cigar [2:48]
9. Questions & Answers [1:12]
10. Mark [1:59]
11. George Wayne [3:51]
12. Greta [1:45]
13. 75% [2:50]
14. Dean Takes The Bribe [5:52]
15. Sea Cruising [1:47]
16. The Wall [5:28]
17. Under Arrest [1:49]
18. Wren [2:29]
19. "I Got Caught." [1:57]
20. Mike Tyson [5:23]
21. Room 406 [2:11]
22. Wisdom [4:44]
23. Opening Night [5:54]
24. Homicide [:23]
25. Urgent Meeting [3:15]
26. Redemption [8:19]
27. Terry Goes Solo [5:08]
28. Future Plans [2:39]
Writer-director James Toback (Two Girls and a Guy) daringly tackles the subject of race relations with this absorbing drama, which attempts to analyze the appeal of hip-hop culture to upscale white youth. Filmed in quasi-documentary style -- utilizing handheld cameras, long takes, and overlapping dialogue -- the diffusely plotted Black and White relies on the seemingly improvisational interaction between its cast members. These include Bijou Phillips, who plays an upper-middle-class New York teen whose posturing impresses gangsta rappers in Harlem; Brooke Shields, appearing as a documentary filmmaker married to openly gay Robert Downey Jr.; Allan Houston, portraying an African-American college basketball star bribed by undercover cop Ben Stiller; and, in a cameo role, Mike Tyson. The large ensemble also includes Claudia Schiffer, Stacy Edwards, Jared Leto, Elijah Wood, Joe Pantoliano, and even Toback himself. An unusually ambitious little film, Black and White never quite answers the questions it poses, but it will fully engage viewers attracted to hip-hop's urban milieu. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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