
DVD - Wide Screen Learn more
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen | $12.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed | $23.99 |
"Behind the Mission" exclusive cast and crew interviews; "Mission Incredible" stunts featurette; "Impossible Shots," 11 stunt sequences and interviews with Tom Cruise, John Woo, and stunt coordinator Brian Smirz; Commentary by director John Woo; "I Disappear" Metallica music video; Alternate title sequence; "Mission Improbable," M:I-2-inspired parody from the MTV movie awards; Widescreen version enhanced for 16x9 TVs; Dolby Digital: English 5.1 Surround; French Dolby Surround; English subtitles; Interactive motion menus; Scene selection; DVD-ROM features: agent dossiers; mission locations; "Legend of Chimera"; M:I-2 tech tools; M:I-2 DVD online
Full Product DetailsIndex
0. Index
1. Old Friend [:18]
2. Holiday [4:54]
3. I See You Found It [:41]
4. Catch Me [4:41]
5. Sean Ambrose [:12]
6. A Proper Welcome [7:11]
7. Don't Turn Around [5:23]
8. A Touch Of The Flu [:19]
9. Biocyte [6:31]
10. The Last Strain [4:28]
11. I Guess I Lied [2:01]
12. Supply And Demand [6:08]
13. Smile [2:41]
14. Race Against Time [5:08]
15. Mano A Mano [5:19]
16. Destroyed By Fire [7:02]
17. End Credits [1:56]
Tom Cruise returns as intrepid Impossible Missions Force agent Ethan Hunt in this supercharged sequel directed flamboyantly by Hong Kong action specialist John Woo (The Killer). Summoned from his vacation while mountain climbing, Hunt accepts an assignment from his chief (played by Anthony Hopkins with his usual flair): apprehend rogue agent Dougray Scott before he auctions a stolen virus and its antidote to the highest bidder. After he summons agent Ving Rhames, Cruise enlists radiant Thandie Newton, a sophisticated thief and Scott's former girlfriend, in his campaign against the turncoat. Screenwriter Robert Towne coats this rough-edged adventure with a sheen of sophistication, particularly apparent in the seductive byplay between Cruise and Newton. But the picture's punch comes from Woo's inspired handling of the high-octane chases and fights, in which Cruise proves himself surprisingly capable. A bracing shot of pure entertainment, Mission: Impossible 2 is a more-than-worthy successor to Brian De Palma's 1996 Mission: Impossible. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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