Cars with Owen Wilson: Blu-ray Cover
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Cars Director: John Lasseter, Joe Ranft Cast: Owen Wilson, Paul Newman, Bonnie Hunt, Larry the Cable Guy

Blu-ray - 2 Disc Set - BR & DVD Combo Pack / Includes two Die-Cast Cars Learn more

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  • Blu-ray Release Date: 11/10/2009
  • Original Release: 2006
  • Rating: Rated G
  • Sales Rank: 7,962

Viewer Rating: (60 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Characters" See All

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Features

The Ultimate Cars Gift Pack includes both Blu-ray and DVD disc editions of the movie, plus die-cast models of Lightning McQueen and Mater. Blu-ray disc: Cine-Explore - For the ultimate, behind-the-scenes experience; Carfinder game - discover hundreds of "car-acters" in this immersive game; deleted scene - "Traffic School"; Radiator Springs featurettes; Mater and the Ghostlight short in high definition;
DVD disc: Mater and the Ghostlight short; One Man Band short; Inspiration for Cars; deleted scenes

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Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Cars
1. Dinoco 400
2. Victory Lane
3. Rust-Eze
4. "Life Is a Highway"
5. Lost
6. Into Town
7. Where's McQueen?
8. The Impound
9. Traffic Court
10. Bessie
11. Customers!
12. Doc's Challenge
13. A New Road
14. Turn Right to Go Left
15. Back to Work
16. Tractor Tipping
17. Backwards Driving
18. Goodnight
19. Doc's Piston Cups
20. Breakfast at Flo's
21. Drive with Sally
22. Wheel Well
23. "Our Town"
24. Stampede
25. Doc Races
26. He's Gone
27. A New Customer
28. Cruisin'
29. McQueen Is Found
30. California Race
31. Back on the Map
32. Epilogue

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

In a world populated solely by automobiles, cocky rookie racecar Lightning McQueen (Owen Wilson) is nobody's love bug. He doesn't give his hardworking crew any credit, and he is looking to upgrade from his loyal but decidedly less upscale sponsor for something flashier. After qualifying for the Piston Cup championship against reigning champion the King (NASCAR legend Richard Petty) and upstart Chick Hicks (Michael Keaton), the self-absorbed McQueen is abandoned by his unappreciated crew. En route to California for the big race, fate throws McQueen a detour. He is left stranded in Radiator Springs, a southwest desert town along Route 66 that time forgot when the interstate opened up. Here, McQueen will get an attitude change as he bonds with the town's colorful residents, including Sally (Bonnie Hunt), a Porsche who left the fast lane, and Doc (Paul Newman), a Hudson Hornet with a secret checkered flag in his past. Pixar is enjoying an artistic run that rivals Disney's first generation of animated classics, and Cars continues its winning track record. Pixar co-founder John Lasseter is behind the wheel for the first time since Toy Story 2. The visuals, particularly the desert landscapes, are breathtaking, and the amusing characters will no doubt grace future spin-offs. They include the affable Mater (Larry the Cable Guy), a tow truck with a mischievous penchant for tractor-tipping; the spaced-out Filmore (George Carlin), a '60s-era VW bus who blasts Hendrix; Ferrari aficionado Luigi (Tony Shalhoub), proprietor of the "Home of the Leaning Tower of Tires"; and low rider Ramone (Cheech Marin), who performs paint jobs. At nearly two hours, Cars is deliberately paced, but captivated viewers won't be impatient enough to ask, "Are we there yet?" A winning formula of humor and heart helps keep Cars from running out of gas. A flashback of bustling life in Radiator Springs in its Route 66 heyday is as moving as "When Somebody Loved Me" from Toy Story 2. This DVD is not as tricked out as past Pixar titles, but it gets some extra mileage with several high-octane extras, including the delightful Oscar-nominated theatrical short, "One Man Band," an amusing new Pixar cartoon, "Mater and the Ghostlight," deleted scenes, and a featurette about Lasseter's lifelong fascination with cars. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

From the Bottom to the Topby bookin-it

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November 20, 2009: Like a couple other Pixar movies, I went into this very VERY excited. But when I walked out of the theater I was a little disappointed. Then, like a couple other Pixar movies, I bought it (because I am a huge fan), and by the end of the second viewing I realized it was my all-time favorite movie. Weird, huh? Here's why: I went into it thinking it would be drop-dead hysterical. It wasn't. But what it WAS was breath-takingly fantastic. I wish agencies didn't advertise Pixar movies as being "The Funniest Movie of the Year," because like Wall-E and Ratatouille, the films aren't that funny (or better put, they're not made JUST to be funny). Yes, there is lots and LOTS of fun and when there are jokes, they are perfectly timed and well executed (unlike a lot of non-Pixar movies). Cars is so much more than just a silly little comedy... it's a movie that reminds us of very timeless messages that we in America have forgotten: To take the slow road every now and then, and being a winner (or too focused on it) can just make you look like a jerk. I don't know where people find the steriotyped animated message which is: Be true to yourself and and be a good friend or whatever. This animated movie goes much further than that, and the Pixar guys really challenge our young ones (and even us adults) to stop striving to win all the time. Sometimes you've already got what you need to make you happy. To sum up, Cars is funy - not hysterical - beautiufl, touching, and flawlessly and carefully put together, frame by frame. Basically, Pixar rolled their sleeves once more and worked their magic as usual.

This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

I Also Recommend: Finding Neverland, Ratatouille, Up.

Carsby fudgebrownie

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September 07, 2009: Both my son & I really like this movie. The characters are well done, the storyline is interesting and the movie has some catchy tunes.

This review was written about the DVD Full Frame edition.

I Also Recommend: Finding Nemo.


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