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"Blurring Fiction and Reality: The Making of Crazy/Beautiful"; Deleted scenes; Theatrical trailer with audio commentary; Audio commentary with director John Stockwell and Kirsten Dunst; DTS 5.1 Digital Surround Sound; Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound; Widescreen (1.85:1) enhanced for 16 x 9 televisions; French and Spanish subtitles; French language track
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
0. Chapter Selection
1. Opening Titles/Pacific High [9:19]
2. Detention [6:44]
3. Football Game [4:13]
4. "Thanks for the Ride" [8:49]
5. Nicole's Dad [10:35]
6. Pilot Nuñez [3:22]
7. Falling in Love [6:35]
8. Remember Us? [3:32]
9. Quinceañera [6:53]
10. "Stay Away From My Daughter" [4:39]
11. Not Worth Loving [1:15]
12. "I Want to Be With You" [11:02]
13. New Beginnings [10:02]
14. End Credits [8:09]
The enormously appealing Kirsten Dunst, probably the best of today's young Hollywood actresses, acquits herself handily in Crazy/beautiful, a sincere, thoughtful, and well-written teen romance. She plays the spoiled daughter of a prominent California congressman (the always superb Bruce Davison); a willful, self-destructive girl who masks her insecurity by treating life as one big party staged solely for her benefit. Relative screen newcomer Jay Hernandez, in his first leading role, registers solidly as the ambitious barrio boy whose chance encounter with Kirsten leads to romance -- a romance that threatens his future when her reckless behavior nearly costs him an appointment to Annapolis. Crazy/beautiful should not under any circumstances be mistaken for one of the innumerable crass, witless teen movies that have proliferated in recent years. Director John Stockwell (Under Cover), blessed with a meaty script and well-defined characters, brings out the best in his talented young leads; Dunst, in particular, has never been so achingly vulnerable on screen. The well-crafted situations have the ring of truth, and while the denouement might be a bit too pat, it's certainly not deleterious to the movie's overall effect. A teen movie with brains and heart, Crazy/beautiful is not likely to be soon forgotten by viewers of any age. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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