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"Three Friends, One Passion": The Making of "Blue Crush"; Deleted scenes; Lenny Kravitz music video "If I Could Fall in Love"; "Filming Blue Crush": the techniques used to shoot the awesome footage; "Wipeout!": the best wipeouts & action scenes caught on film; "Surf Fashion"; "Inside the World of Surfing": a look at the history, terminology, equipment and best places to surf; Commentary with Kate Bosworth, Michelle Rodriguez and Sanoe Lake; Commentary with director John Stockwell; Cast and filmmakers' bios; DVD-ROM features; and much more
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Surf Girls
2. Charging Pipe
3. Late for School
4. Maids
5. Problems With Penny
6. Football Players Are Nasty!
7. The Quarterback
8. Surf Lessons
9. Matt's Room
10. A Local Spot
11. Matt's Guest
12. Like Mother, Like Daughter
13. Matt's Barbie
14. Pipe Masters
15. The First Ride
16. A Heavy Beating
17. One Beautiful Pass
18. No Fear
19. The New Billabong Girl
20. End Titles
Gidget meets Rocky in this breezy tale of female surfers that goes beyond babes-in-bikinis exploitation. Nubile newcomer Kate Bosworth stars as Ann-Marie, a big-wave surfer on the North Shore of Oahu whose drive to make a comeback after nearly drowning in a surfing competition is complicated by her romance with a handsome football player. Thankfully, the script, which is based on a New Yorker article, delves beneath the travel brochure image of Hawaii to show us the other side of paradise. Ann-Marie and her surfer buddies (Sanoe Lake and Girlfight’s Michelle Rodriguez) work as maids at a posh resort and share a beach shack with Anne-Marie’s wayward young sister and charge (Mika Boorem). With no college or career prospects on the horizon, winning a surf contest and joining a pro tour means financial security, as well as glory, for these girls. Bosworth, a fresh-faced blonde with a megawatt smile, isn’t as believable playing a tough surfer chick as are Rodriguez and Lake. But director John Stockwell (crazy/beautiful) elicits a surprisingly solid, sympathetic performance from her as Ann-Marie struggles between her need to prove herself and her desire to take the easy way out. The other actresses are fine, too, and the banter between the three feels natural and convincing. Best of all, the surfing footage, with its thrilling, digitally enhanced shots of monster waves and bone-crushing wipeouts, offers a pure visceral rush. Great to look at and a lot of fun, Blue Crush serves up its message of female empowerment with a splash. Kryssa Schemmerling, Barnes & Noble
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