Release : Green.Zone.2010.EXTRAS.1080p.BluRay.VC1-RMXTRAS
Source : BluRay
Size : 5.87GB
Reldate : 28.07.2024
Video : various
Audio : AC3 192kbps
Resolution : 1920x1080
Playtime : various
Language : English
Imdb : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0947810/
Subtitles: English, German, Spanish, Dutch, Chinese, Dasnish, Finnish,
Korean, Norwegian, Portuguese, Swedish
Deleted Scenes (HD, 12:27) There are actually some pretty exceptional
scenes in here. Some of them aren't complete (you can see wired
scaffolding where digital matte paintings would be added later, or a stunt
rig without a computer composite fireball), but all of them are worth
watching, especially with the optional Matt Damon/Paul Greengrass video
commentary (they're also joined by Paul's son). Damon describes the scenes
as "the ones your dad screwed up on" (or something to that effect). Worth
a look, especially for the moment where Greengrass tells Matt Damon that
his next film will be shot smoothly, without any of the jittery camerawork
he's known for. Damon is taken aback. "Really?" Damon asks. "What do you
think?" is Greengrass' pointed retort. They both crack up.
Matt Damon: Man of Action (HD, 9:47) This is called 'Matt Damon: Man of
Action' but that's kind of a misnomer. This documentary is really (and
most interestingly) about the real life soldiers that Greengrass hired, in
a bid for authenticity, to play on-screen soldiers. It's sort of an
amazing gamble, but it really worked. You get interviews with the actors-
who-play-soldiers (like a barely recognizable Jason Isaacs as the
villainous Major Briggs), the soldiers-who-play-soldiers and various
production people. A surprisingly captivating little doc, and well worth
the watch.
Inside Green Zone (HD, 8:53) This is more or less an EPK that had the
singular goal of convincing people that this was nothing more than a
streamlined thriller (which, in a way, it is). Easily the most skippable
feature on the disc.
Art is a lie that tells the truth