The Roommate Blu-ray (US)

The Roommate Blu-ray (US)

Sony Pictures | 2011 | 91 min | Rated PG-13 | May 17, 2011

She's cute. She's loyal. She's psychotic. And, unfortunately for college freshman Sara (Minka Kelly) she's The Roommate. When Sara arrives at school, she finds new romance with Stephen (Cam Gigandet) and forms a fast friendship with her roommate Rebecca (Leighton Meester). What begins as camaraderie soon turns creepy, and Sara comes face-to-face with the terrifying realization that her new best friend is obsessive, unbalanced...and maybe even a killer!

Pemain: Leighton Meester, Minka Kelly, Cam Gigandet, Alyson Michalka, Danneel Harris

Sutradara: Christian E. Christiansen

Video
Video codec: MPEG-4 AVC
Video resolution: 1080p
Aspect ratio: 2.40:1
Original aspect ratio: 2.39:1

Audio

English: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
French: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
Portuguese: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
Spanish: Dolby Digital 5.1

Subtitles

English, English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese

Discs
25GB Blu-ray Disc
Single disc (1 BD)
BD-Live
movieIQ

Playback
Region Free

Cover

No Slip Cover

Availability

1-5 days

Harga

Rp. 299.000

Special Features

• The Complete 300: Comprehensive Immersion: The most obvious new feature that's been added to Warner's Complete Experience release is a trio of Picture-in-Picture tracks, each of which can be engaged and disengaged at will while watching the film. Tapping the green button on your remote accesses "Creating a Legend," a filmmaker-focused track that digs into Zack Snyder and Frank Miller's interpretation and adaptation of the story itself. Pressing the blue button provides access to "Bringing the Legend to Life," a more thorough look at the artistry, talent, and effort that went into creating the comicbook's big screen counterpart. And a quick flick of the yellow button accesses "The History Behind the Myth," an intriguing look at the real Spartans, the advancing Persian army, and the Battle of Thermopylae.
  
  The button-babysitting experience is a bit cumbersome -- particularly in lieu of the Maximum Movie Mode featured on the Blu-ray edition of Watchmen -- but it provides a fairly intriguing and extensive overview of the production. Just beware its daunting main menu (which, at first glance, looks as if it requires a team of technicians to decipher), its at-times tricky navigational interface, and its lack of an obvious, user-friendly exit. Even so, stick with it. The experience becomes far less taxing and far more intuitive as you begin to understand the lay of the land.
• Bluescreen Picture-in-Picture Experience: You can also watch the entire film alongside its decidedly low-rent, pre-CG incarnation. Snyder hosts this visual commentary of sorts, using every opportunity to discuss the techniques, shortcuts, and practical wizardry that laid the groundwork for his CG artisans. The track tends to get repetitive after a while (and only perks up during the film's more complicated action scenes), but it showcases yet another aspect of the production that truly helps complete this Complete Experience release.
• Filmmakers' Audio Commentary: If all the PiP shenanigans didn't give you your proper fill, try this more traditional filmmakers' commentary with Snyder, writer Kurt Johnstad, and director of photography Larry Fong. While the trio tend to stick to subjects of the technical variety, they also avoid plowing through material that's been covered elsewhere on the disc. Minor repetition is inevitable, sure, but their personal banter is still involving enough to keep hardcore 300 fans on board till the end.
• 300 Spartans: Fact or Fiction? (HD, 24 minutes): This whirlwind tour of genre films, ancient legends, and Snyder's stylized adaptation soon evolves into a more engrossing documentary as the director discusses his vision for the film, the changes he made to history and Miller's comic, and the story elements he highlighted and shoved aside.
• Deleted Scenes (HD, 6 minutes): I find it hard to believe this small assortment of scenes were the only things left on the cutting room floor, but I'm still glad to see they've survived long enough to find their way here. While each one was wisely trimmed from the film, fans will get a kick out of seeing scenes that could have been. Snyder is also on hand to provide an introduction to the footage.
• Production Webisodes (SD, 38 minutes): A generous helping of twelve webisodes are available as well. Segments include "Production Design," "Stuntwork," "Wardrobe," "Training the Actors," "Adapting the Graphic Novel," "Culture of the City State," "A Glimpse from the Set," "Fantastic Characters," "Gerard Butler," "Lena Headey," "Rodrigo Santoro," and "Scene Studies."
• Preparing for Battle (HD, 6 minutes): This all-too-brief featurette shows the many hoops Snyder had to jump through to hand him the reigns to 300. Of particular note is a video montage he created to help sell execs on his unique vision for the film.
• The Frank Miller Tapes (HD, 15 minutes): The "Dark Knight Returns" artist and scribe wasn't always fond of handing his books to filmmakers, but he's since come around. This informative short looks at his involvement in 300, his investment in his own work, and his stunning compositions.
• The Making of 300 (SD, 6 minutes): More an extended trailer than a legitimate featurette, this back-patting promo is, without a doubt, one of the few low points of this release. Ah well, completists will be happy to see everything from the previous Blu-ray edition -- even schlock like this -- has been retained in The Complete Experience.
• The Warriors of 300 (HD, 6 minutes): A secondary featurette that gives the film's actors a chance to chat about their characters, the Spartan way of life, and the personalities they helped realize on screen.
• Making 300 in Images (SD, 3 minutes): Another one for completists, this bland and redundant video montage isn't worth the three minutes it takes to watch it unfold.
• Bonus Digital Copy: A Digital Copy disc is included in a separate cardboard sleeve.
• BD-Live Functionality: The usual WB access.