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| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen / Unrated | $26.99 |
| DVD - Wide Screen | $14.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen | $27.99 |
Closed Caption; Deleted scenes with more action and hilarious fun; Full-length commentaries by director Doug Liman and screenwriter Simon Kinberg, Producers Lucas Foster and Akiva Goldsman, film editor Michael Tronick and more; "Making a Scene" Featurette; Trailers and more
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Mr. and Mrs. Smith
1. Main Titles [:24]
2. Bogotá [1:41]
3. Does it Dance? [1:33]
4. Beginner's Luck [2:51]
5. Five or Six Years Later... [2:38]
6. Peas, and Not Much More [1:21]
7. Secrets [3:44]
8. Playing Picture Perfect [3:02]
9. Tank [1:09]
10. Lexington Avenue [4:24]
11. Dinner at Seven [2:31]
12. Separates, But Equals [9:26]
13. War [4:36]
14. All Means Necessary [5:07]
15. Bluffing? [:07]
16. Newly-Formed Theory [1:58]
17. Back to Basics [3:32]
18. Mr. and Mrs. Smith [2:41]
19. John, Meet Jane [3:07]
20. Evasive Driving [4:49]
21. Testing Eddie [:48]
22. Left, Please [4:18]
23. The Bait [1:55]
24. Till Death Do Us Part [3:34]
25. Here With You [3:37]
26. Together [2:22]
27. That's Marriage [2:44]
28. End Titles [3:42]
Media coverage of the dissolution of Brad Pitt’s marriage to Jennifer Aniston and his subsequent attachment to Angelina Jolie, his costar in this loud and lively action comedy, unfortunately overshadowed the film itself. Pitt and Jolie portray the titular spouses, both of whom lead secret lives on the side -- unbeknownst to the other -- as assassins for competing interests. Assigned to the same hit, they get in each other’s way and blow the job, leading to a spy-vs.-spy showdown that only exacerbates their growing dissatisfaction with their marriage. Their long-simmering antipathy turns deadly, with a supposedly quiet dinner at home erupting into open warfare. Of course, the joke is on them: Their respective employers want them both dead and are prepared to deploy hit squads to take out the survivor. Director Doug Liman (The Bourne Identity) is not exactly subtle or restrained in his staging of action scenes, and this film’s armed confrontations are nothing short of cyclonic in their speed and intensity. The chemistry between Pitt and Jolie, however, is palpable, which lends the needed credibility -- and a leavening dollop of insouciance -- to one of the most patently absurd plots committed to celluloid in many a moon. Vince Vaughn adds his trademark wisecracking humor to the characterization of a hit man who lives with his mother, and the effectiveness of his contribution shouldn’t be underestimated. (You, too, will be forgiven for wondering what was in the water on this shoot, in light of Vaughn’s subsequent courting of the soon-to-be-erstwhile Mrs. Pitt.) But the whole show is watching Pitt and Jolie beat the heck out of each other, so if that’s your idea of a good time -- and we can’t imagine why it wouldn’t be -- this rapid-paced romp ought to be right up your alley. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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