DVD - Wide Screen Superbit Learn more
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Director's Cut / Wide Screen / Subtitled | $14.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen | $23.19 |
| UMD for Sony PSP | $14.99 |
This single, high-resolution Superbit DVD includes no extras. The space on the disc typically used for special features is devoted instead to optimizing the quality of the movie's image and sound. Other technical specifications: anamorphic video; widescreen presentation; English 5.1 Dolby Digital; English DTS; English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, and Thai subtitles.
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Hollow Man
1. Chapter 1 [5:16]
2. Chapter 2 [3:40]
3. Chapter 3 [3:58]
4. Chapter 4 [6:36]
5. Chapter 5 [3:08]
6. Chapter 6 [2:41]
7. Chapter 7 [2:16]
8. Chapter 8 [1:14]
9. Chapter 9 [5:55]
10. Chapter 10 [3:14]
11. Chapter 11 [7:41]
12. Chapter 12 [3:19]
13. Chapter 13 [3:46]
14. Chapter 14 [4:11]
15. Chapter 15 [3:55]
16. Chapter 16 [5:44]
17. Chapter 17 [3:00]
18. Chapter 18 [4:57]
19. Chapter 19 [2:25]
20. Chapter 20 [6:14]
21. Chapter 21 [2:12]
22. Chapter 22 [1:48]
23. Chapter 23 [2:07]
24. Chapter 24 [6:36]
25. Chapter 25 [1:36]
26. Chapter 26 [1:26]
27. Chapter 27 [3:01]
28. Chapter 28 [10:25]
Director Paul Verhoeven (Starship Troopers) tackles the invisible-man theme with gusto in The Hollow Man, a fanciful sci-fi opus rendered believable by virtue of its eye-popping, state-of-the-art special effects. Kevin Bacon stars as a brilliant but arrogant scientist who becomes the first human subject to whom an invisibility serum is successfully administered. When his research team, which includes former girlfriend Elisabeth Shue and romantic rival Josh Brolin, fails to restore him to visibility, Bacon becomes unhinged and vents his murderous rage on terrified co-workers. Verhoeven hews closely to well-established plot devices and familiar characterizations -- Bacon reacts to his plight just as Claude Rains did in 1933's The Invisible Man -- but Hollow Man achieves greater plausibility thanks to superior visual effects, the creations of which are detailed in both a full-length documentary and several behind-the-scenes featurettes included in Columbia Tri Star's Special Edition DVD. The elaborately produced disc also includes factoid-crammed commentaries by Verhoeven, Bacon, and composer Jerry Goldsmith, who talks about crafting the film's eerie musical score. Verhoeven also provides commentary for three creepy scenes deleted from the film's final cut. VFX picture-in-picture comparisons and DVD-ROM web links help flesh out this comprehensive, imaginatively designed package. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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