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Closed Caption; Making-of documentary; "Lights! Camera! Animals!" featurette; Deleted scenes introduced by the director; Behind-the-scenes effects footage; Baha Men music video; Pop-up croc track; Outback interactive games; Photo gallery; Trailers
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Main Title/Gulp! [3:33]
2. Leapin' Lizzard [2:49]
3. Missing Beacon [2:10]
4. Private Property [2:22]
5. Croc-Savin' Time [4:01]
6. Competition [1:26]
7. Dangerous Bloke [3:10]
8. Lines Not to Cross [3:38]
9. Nurturers [2:45]
10. Beautiful Sheilas [6:41]
11. On the Hunt [3:49]
12. King Brown [2:32]
13. Beacon Trouble [1:39]
14. Wild Ride [8:04]
15. Capture [5:02]
16. All Parties Converge [3:30]
17. Suspects [1:17]
18. Getaway [5:01]
19. Persistent Poachers [3:34]
20. Poo [2:41]
21. Trailing [3:03]
22. Back in the Drink [2:52]
23. Wild Goose Chase [4:34]
24. Failed Mission [2:43]
25. "Pick Up That Ball!" [:14]
26. A Steve-O Lesson [:55]
27. Epilogue [1:18]
28. End Credits [3:41]
For every Mission: Impossible there are at least ten TV showbased films that land on the screen with a thud. But with hyperkinetic Australian eccentric Steve Irwin at the helm, The Crocodile Hunter's big-screen premiere would be hard-pressed not to entertain. For his foray into filmdom, Animal Planet's Irwin plays it close to the khaki vest, and the result is surprisingly engaging -- if you think nature's pretty cool and get a bit of giddy delight each time he shouts "Crikey!" The plot follows Steve and his wife-cum-adventure partner, Terri, as they traverse the Outback, interacting with animals and preaching conservationism. Unbeknownst to the Irwins, part of a U.S. government satellite has crashed to earth, where it was swallowed by an ornery 12-foot croc. When covert agencies come looking for it, Steve thinks they are poachers and outmaneuvers them at every turn in order to keep the croc out of their hands. Director John Stainton devotes most of the 89 minutes to letting Steve be Steve. Like a Tasmanian Devil on his fifth cup of Joe, Irwin whizzes through the movie, tangling with a venomous, bird-eating spider, rescuing a helpless kangaroo joey, and wrestling crocs with characteristic aplomb. If Collision Course often seems like little more than a long installment of his show, it is an especially good one. Irwin is no Mel Gibson. He’s not even a Paul Hogan. He is simply himself -- a uniquely fearless, affable adventurer on a mission to educate and amaze. The Special Edition DVD offers a making-of documentary, a featurette on working with wild beasts, and several deleted scenes with introductions by director John Stainton. Peter Marchand, Barnes & Noble
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