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| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Full Screen - DTS | $14.99 |
| DVD - Director's Cut / Wide Screen / Uncensored | $19.99 |
Exclusive deleted scenes; "The Making of Elektra" featurette including interviews with Jennifer Garner and director Rob Bowman; "Inside the Editing Room" featurettes; Jennifer Garner's Comic-Con presentation; Sneak peek at the return of TV's Family Guy and new series American Dad
Full Product DetailsSide #1 -- Elektra
1. The War/Main Title [:23]
2. Urban Legend [:15]
3. The Hand [1:48]
4. Special Request [4:30]
5. Expelled [1:10]
6. OCD [:56]
7. Young Intruder [2:39]
8. Neighbors [1:51]
9. Christmas Dinner [2:44]
10. A Double [:18]
11. Background Check [3:55]
12. Changing of the Guard [1:42]
13. Blind Instinct [:35]
14. Hiding Out [6:04]
15. Not Asking for Anything [1:35]
16. Running for Their Lives [1:29]
17. In the Forest [4:13]
18. Pure of Heart [:02]
19. Just a Kid [2:53]
20. Mano a Mano [3:27]
21. Snakes [1:36]
22. The Final Battle [3:26]
23. From Death, Life [2:44]
24. New Beginning/End Titles [1:40]
Jennifer Garner reprises her role from 2003's Daredevil in this nicely mounted, action-packed Marvel Comics adaptation. Apparently killed off in that film, Elektra has been resurrected by her old mentor, Stick (Terence Stamp), who is unable to keep her from working as an assassin for hire. Only when she balks at her latest assignment -- killing Mark Miller (ER's Goran Visnjic) and his young daughter, Abby (Kirsten Prout) -- does the emotionally stunted Elektra finally come to grips with her damaged psyche. By then it may be too late: Her assignment falls to minions of "The Hand," an Asian sect dominated by supernatural forces under the control of the evil Roshi (Cary Tagawa). Garner's years of experience on the TV show Alias no doubt facilitate her work in this film, as she cuts a seductive figure in her skin-tight costumes and looks credible in the numerous martial-arts sequences. Elektra abounds in fancy stunt work and special effects, and it seldom deviates from the comic-book ethos, but the star infuses the main character with enough humanity to make her sympathetic. Director Rob Bowman does a good job with the film's visuals, and he works hard to maintain some believability -- a tough order when one is adapting story material that derives from a two-dimensional source. On balance he's done a pretty good job, although in the end Elektra's appeal rests squarely on Garner’s talented shoulders. Bowman's "director's cut" of the film includes a full-length commentary by the director; a two-part production documentary; an alternate beginning to the film; deleted scenes with commentary; still photo galleries; and film dailies. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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