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Theatrical trailer; Cast and filmmakers' bios and filmographies; Filmmakers' commentary with director Neil LaBute and producer Steve Golin
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Practice Makes Perfect [1:36]
2. Main Titles [1:47]
3. It's All About Sex [4:15]
4. Self Satisfied [2:59]
5. Secrets Revealed [:03]
6. Working Out [9:06]
7. Enjoying Art [:09]
8. Sex Stories [1:42]
9. Pick-Up Art [1:20]
10. "We Need to Treat Each Other Like Meat" [7:52]
11. Secret Lovers [1:09]
12. Girl Talk [1:31]
13. Without Sin? [4:12]
14. Out-of-Whack Art [2:49]
15. Timmy Carter [4:28]
16. "That Beats My Story" [:34]
17. Little Secrets [3:28]
18. A Good Person [6:08]
19. "Nobody Actually Likes You" [3:19]
20. Wanting Closure [1:29]
21. Confrontation [3:29]
22. Looking at Art [3:39]
23. "It's Over" [5:31]
24. Unhappily Ever After [:34]
25. Closing Credits [3:15]
1. Practice Makes Perfect [1:36]
2. Main Titles [1:47]
3. It's All About Sex [4:15]
4. Self Satisfied [2:59]
5. Secrets Revealed [:03]
6. Working Out [9:06]
7. Enjoying Art [:09]
8. Sex Stories [1:42]
9. Pick-Up Art [1:20]
10. "We Need to Treat Each Other Like Meat" [7:52]
11. Secret Lovers [1:09]
12. Girl Talk [1:31]
13. Without Sin? [4:12]
14. Out-of-Whack Art [2:49]
15. Timmy Carter [4:28]
16. "That Beats My Story" [:34]
17. Little Secrets [3:28]
18. A Good Person [6:08]
19. "Nobody Actually Likes You" [3:19]
20. Wanting Closure [1:29]
21. Confrontation [3:29]
22. Looking at Art [3:39]
23. "It's Over" [5:31]
24. Unhappily Ever After [:34]
25. Closing Credits [3:15]
For the follow-up to In the Company of Men, the misogyny-on-parade debut that became an out of nowhere indie hit, auteur Neil LaBute wrote and directed a piece that gives more equal representation to the shortcomings of both genders than his earlier film. Three men stand on one side: Cary (Jason Patrick), a womanizing doctor who rehearses make-out lines and keeps his body almost grotesquely ripped; Jerry (Ben Stiller), a self-obsessed theater instructor who chews over every emotion like a morsel of dessert; and Barry (Aaron Eckhart), a man grown soft in his marriage to a woman who can't satisfy him sexually as well as he can himself. On the other side we have three equally well-defined women: Terri (Catherine Keener), a writer/editor whose prefers to keep words out of the bedroom, much to the chagrin of live-in beau Jerry; Mary (Amy Brenneman), a freelance writer whose attempts to find her own sexual fulfillment with both husband Barry and paramour Jerry meet with a similar lack of success; and Cheri (Nastassja Kinski), an art assistant who meets most of the other characters one by one at a gallery but directs her sylph-like affections in an unexpected direction. The lies, double-crosses, and confrontations between these characters resolve into a sinisterly comic indictment of the very idea of romantic fulfillment. Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide