DVD - Director's Cut / Wide Screen / Uncensored Learn more
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Audio commentary with writer-director David Twohy and actors Karl Urban and Alexa Davalos; deleted scenes; virtual guide to The Chronicles of Riddick; "Toombs' Chase Log," "Riddick Insider," and "Visual Effects Revealed" featurettes; "Vin Diesel's Guided Tour"; interactive 360° view of the sets; Xbox game demo; DVD-ROM features.
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. The Necromongers [2:38]
2. Hard Bounty [4:25]
3. Back to Civilization [4:19]
4. A Fighting Chance [4:05]
5. A True Furyan [5:26]
6. Attack of the Necromongers [6:12]
7. Lensing & Cleansing [4:15]
8. The Lord Marshal's Offer [7:24]
9. Mind Regression [4:39]
10. Caught [3:45]
11. You Can Keep What You Kill [6:19]
12. Welcome to Crematoria [7:58]
13. Jack's Dead... [2:52]
14. A Private War [4:15]
15. Feeding Time [2:57]
16. Two Killers [5:35]
17. Good News & Bad News [5:30]
18. Running the Surface [:53]
19. The Big Heat [5:21]
20. The Better Killer [3:37]
21. This is Your Chance [8:30]
22. What Are the Odds? [3:14]
23. The Enemy Within [3:46]
24. Convert or Fall [5:03]
25. The Soul of a Furyan [3:43]
26. Kill the Beast [2:57]
27. At the Feet of an Outlaw [3:04]
28. End Titles [1:03]
This ambitious follow-up to Pitch Black eschews the original's stylish minimalism and character-driven plotting in favor of lavish production values that include opulent settings, state-of-the-art special effects, and elaborate action sequences. Writer-director David Twohy once again builds a futuristic narrative around Riddick (Vin Diesel), the amoral ex-con fated to wind up in dangerous situations on faraway planets. This time he's pitted against the evil Lord Marshal (Colm Feore) and the Necromongers, a quasi-religious cult bent on killing or converting all humans. Riddick is torn between Aereon (Judi Dench), the benevolent ambassador of a race of elementals, and Dame Vaako (Thandie Newton), a power-hungry, manipulative Necromonger who would love to see her husband in Marshal's shoes. Twohy borrows story elements from numerous sci-fi books, most notably Frank Herbert's Dune, but synthesizes them to create a substantially original concept. Riddick is still the tough, taciturn outsider, forced to participate in a crusade he'd just as soon ignore; Diesel imbues him with the same brutish charisma the character exhibited in Pitch Black, and the sequel backs him up with a more accomplished cast. Some critics have suggested that Chronicles is a bloated, pretentious bore, but we disagree: It's certainly not in the same vein as Pitch Black, but why should it be? Twohy, Diesel, and company clearly wanted to produce something different, something with epic proportions and real dramatic heft. In our view they have succeeded handily. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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