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Digitally mastered audio & anamorphic video; Widescreen and full-screen presentations; Audio: English 5.1 (Dolby Digital); Subtitles: English; Director Neil Jordan's commentary; Julianne Moore's commentary; Making-of featurette; Isolated music score; Theatrical trailers; Talent files; Interactive menus; Production notes; Scene selections
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
0. Scene Selections
1. Start [3:42]
2. Jealous Henry Miles [4:01]
3. Night They Met [3:09]
4. "I'm in Love." [1:09]
5. The Affair Begins [3:38]
6. Mr. Savage [2:52]
7. "Haunted Heart" [2:09]
8. Worried About Henry [3:47]
9. Mr. Parkis [6:12]
10. The Earth Moves [4:30]
11. Exhibits A & B [5:10]
12. Father Smythe [2:15]
13. Detective's Report [1:52]
14. Two Bores [1:48]
15. V1 Attack [1:56]
16. "You're Alive?" [5:13]
17. Sarah's Diary [2:33]
18. Answered Prayers [8:04]
19. Seeking Peace [4:33]
20. "Don't Leave Me." [3:58]
21. Returning the Diary [4:27]
22. Brighton [1:15]
23. Parkis' Brief [2:52]
24. "You'll Marry Me?" [1:26]
25. Bad News [5:40]
26. Bedside Confession [3:15]
27. The End Comes [3:57]
28. Final Miracle [5:51]
Irish filmmaker Neil Jordan has a sensuous fascination with the darker impulses that drive human behavior. His rain-swept adaptation of Graham Greene's semiautobiographical novel, The End of the Affair, explores an adulterous love affair set in smoldering relief against the devastation of war-torn London in the 1940s. Ralph Fiennes stars as a brooding novelist obsessively in love with his neighbor's wife (Julianne Moore). Moore's understated performance garnered her an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress, and the dynamic Stephen Rea (The Crying Game, Interview With a Vampire) is also extraordinary as her cuckolded civil servant husband. True to Greene's book, the characters speak in dialogue layered with irony, and the sex scenes are provocatively restrained. The affair evolves in an elegant series of flashbacks within flashbacks, with Fiennes's character narrating in voice-over a tale that is a meditation on loss, misunderstanding, and the horrendous twists of fate that call the very nature of faith into question. Virginia McCollam, Barnes & Noble
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