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Closed Caption; Spotlight on location: The making of Bring it On; Feature commentary with director Peyton Reed; Deleted scenes; Extended scenes; Never before seen home movies of the car wash scene; Wardrobe and makeup tests; Did You Know That? Universal's Animated Anecdotes: Watch the movie and learn about interesting and sometimes unbelievable facts; Blaque "As If" music video; DVD-ROM features including screen saver and cheer quiz; Theatrical trailer
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Cheerleaders [:23]
2. Main Titles [2:27]
3. Torrance & Aaron [:08]
4. A New Captain [2:11]
5. A New Student [4:23]
6. Tryouts [3:09]
7. Missy [3:14]
8. The Clovers [:57]
9. The Stolen Cheers [5:20]
10. The Car Wash [2:50]
11. The Choreographer [5:21]
12. The Regionals [2:31]
13. Trouble [7:12]
14. Cliff's Gift [:50]
15. Taking a Stand [1:50]
16. They Deserve to Go! [1:47]
17. The Clovers' Wish [3:29]
18. The Nationals [2:36]
19. The Winners [4:34]
20. End Titles [7:27]
At first glance, the surprise box office winner Bring It On appears to be just another pretty entry in a long procession of forgettable teen-centric movies. What separates Bring It On from its classmates, however -- besides some snazzy cheerleading -- is an unusually engaging plot, a witty self-awareness, and an ingratiating lack of self-importance. The new Rancho Carne High School cheerleading captain, Torrance Shipman (Kirsten Dunst), panics when she discovers that her predecessor had stolen their championship-caliber moves from the urban East Compton High, fronted by the no-nonsense Gabrielle Union (10 Things I Hate About You). The pressure is on as Torrance, along with new teammate and best friend Missy Pantone (Eliza Dushku, of Buffy the Vampire Slayer), rush to choreograph an entirely new routine in order to qualify for the championship for the sixth consecutive year. The East Compton squad, meanwhile, is not even sure if it will be able to raise enough cash to travel to the meet. While breezy and fun, Bring it On makes interesting points about white American culture's appropriation of black influences. Veteran TV director Peyton Reed (Mr. Show) welds teen angst, pep-squad spunk, and the amazing dance moves of two very different groups of teenagers into a winning collage. The DVD includes commentary by Reed, deleted scenes, home video footage of the car wash scene, and a music video by the R&B group Blaque. Doree Shafrir, Barnes & Noble
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