DVD - Wide Screen / Dolby 5.1 / Stereo Learn more
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Audio commentary by Bonnie Hunt and Don Lake; "What if I Loved You" music video; Deleted scene featuring Carroll O'Connor
Full Product DetailsScene Selections.
0. Scene Selections.
1. Logo/Main Title. [3:18]
2. Rehearsal With Sydney. [1:24]
3. Mel Waits. [1:39]
4. Fundraising. [1:40]
5. A Bad Heart. [1:39]
6. A Sizable Donation. [4:25]
7. Heart Trauma. [:57]
8. The Call. [2:59]
9. "She's Not Coming Home." [2:24]
10. Waiting/The New Heart. [3:33]
11. Best Male Singer. [4:19]
12. A Great Listener. [1:37]
13. To Mail Or Not. [4:20]
14. Old Habits Die Hard. [3:23]
15. The Ticket. [3:40]
16. Dating Hell. [10:56]
17. Meet The Ex-Priest. [4:13]
18. "His Wife Is Dead." [2:07]
19. The Shower Cap. [3:44]
20. "It's Like A Garden." [2:06]
21. First Date. [5:01]
22. Senior Bowling. [4:17]
23. Frankie's Magic. [4:00]
24. "He's No Joe." [6:35]
25. The Revelation, Part I. [1:01]
26. What Was God Thinking?. [5:36]
27. The Revelation, Part II. [1:37]
28. When In Rome... . [5:56]
29. A Heart At Home. [3:09]
30. ...Do As The Romans Do. [4:21]
31. For Elizabeth. [2:45]
32. End Credits. [2:10]
Actress Bonnie Hunt, whose resume includes work in such films such as Jerry Maguire and The Green Mile as well as two critically acclaimed but short-lived TV series, makes her directorial debut with this romantic comedy about the joys of family and the heartaches of organ donations. David Duchovny stars as a grieving widower who finds love with a kindly waitress played by Minnie Driver and her eccentric extended family. All the while he has no idea she was the recipient of his dead wife's heart. While Duchovny exudes a low-key comedic charm and Driver a quirky vulnerability, Return to Me really shines in its ensemble work. The true highlights here are Hunt's own subplot as the wife of blustery but gentle Jim Belushi and the long-awaited return of Carroll O'Connor to the big screen. Well observed, consistently amusing, and often touching, Return to Me is a love letter to its characters and to the city of Chicago. Amy Robinson, Barnes & Noble
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