VIDEO and AUDIOPicture and sound are both terrific on Fox's Dog Days Blu-ray. Neither the 2.35:1 widescreen video nor the 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio suffers from any major issues whatsoever, nor should they on a 2012 studio film. The video maintains a tiny bit of appropriate grain. BONUS FEATURES, MENUS, PACKAGING and DESIGNIn HD unless otherwise noted and in a change for Fox with English (and randomly, Italian) subtitles (even on commentary!), the Blu-ray's extras begin with ten deleted scenes (9:43). These include a mix of standalone scenes (like Greg having to endure his mother's boring phone call and an alternate ending) and scenes that would have added to existing bits. The content is joined by terse optional commentary from David Bowers the animation veteran who directed this movie and Rodrick Rules before it.Prominently advertised on the case, "Class Clown" (2:57) is an animated short narrated in character by Zachary Gordon and featuring the signature illustration style. It's a nice inclusion."FX Movie Channel Presents Wimpy Empire" (9:55, SD) celebrates the book and film series. Author Jeff Kinney and his family discuss the real experiences that have influenced his novels and Kinney's life. A gag reel (5:01) supplies the usual amusing goofs, as well as the unpredictability of small kids, dogs, and stunts.David Bowers also provides an audio commentary on the entire film. Fortunately, he has more to say about it than the deleted scenes, as he sustains a screen-specific chat in his British accent. He talks about finding things for characters to do, the young cast's growth spurts, the cast dynamics, continuity, subtle movie magic (using digital effects to remove Fregley from the book club scene and put ants on Greg's hand, filming a camping scene on a soundstage), and shooting in Vancouver. This isn't a movie with obvious demand for a director's commentary, but Bowers makes this pretty painless.Dog Days' theatrical trailer (1:47) is kindly included in HD and Dolby Digital 5.1 sound.The Blu-ray opens with promos for Fox Blu-ray and Blu-ray 3D in between trailers for Parental Guidance and Ice Age: Continental Drift. All four of those are individually accessible from the Sneak Peek menu along with trailers for Chasing Mavericks and Crooked Arrows. A trailer for Blue Sky's Epic is found on the Blu-ray, but not disc-accessible.Though studios appear to be phasing out BD-Live, this Blu-ray has a section, which offers the chance to stream or download trailers for other Fox titles.Unlike the DVD sold on its own (which includes "Class Clown", deleted scenes, the gag reel, audio commentary, and probably the trailer), the combo pack's secondary disc drops all bonus features (even disc-launching ads) to make room for the digital copy file, offered in iTunes format. The DVD is well under capacity, so some of that content (especially given their light runtimes) could have been fit.The menu place listings on lined paper over clips that occasionally transition into the cartoony illustrations. Blu-ray supports bookmarks and manages to resume playback as well.The two colorful discs share an eco-friendly Blu-ray case, which is topped by a standard slipcover. An insert advertises the Wimpy Kid books, while a second one provides directions and your unique code for unlocking the digital copy and to access a complimentary UltraViolet download and stream. We can apparently now add Fox to the list of studios getting behind UltraViolet. CLOSING THOUGHTSIf you enjoyed the first two Wimpy Kid movies, there's no reason to stop there. Likewise, if you didn't, there's no reason to give this third one a chance. The family hijinks aren't as entertaining this time around, but they still make for a moderately diverting way to occupy a family for 90 minutes.Fox's combo pack provides a flawless feature presentation, an average but good collection of extras on Blu-ray, and all the versatility you could want. While it's not a must-own by any stretch, kids could do a lot worse.Buy Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days Amazon.com:Blu-ray + DVD + DC / DVD / Trilogy DVD / Instant Video
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The movie plays like a textbook for directors interested in how lens choices affect mood. By gradually lowering his camera, Lumet illustrates another principle of composition: A higher camera tends to dominate, a lower camera tends to be dominated. As the film begins we look down on the characters, and the angle suggests they can be comprehended and mastered. By the end, they loom over us, and we feel overwhelmed by the force of their passion. Lumet uses closeups rarely, but effectively: One man in particular--Juror No. 9 (Joseph Sweeney, the oldest man on the jury)--is often seen in full-frame, because he has a way of cutting to the crucial point and stating the obvious after it has eluded the others. 2ff7e9595c
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