I have a feeling the feature may be almost just as entertaining, if not more, than watching the film itself, which means the fact you can’t change the audio source pretty much blows. The only problem is you have to listen to the audio commentary with Rodriguez and Miller. As you watch the theatrical cut of the film the images bounce between the movie, green screen, storyboards and occasionally panels them all out altogether, highlighting the storyboard that matches up with the scene that is playing with others prepped to follow.

The Blu-ray exclusive feature on the first disc is called Cine-Explore and it is an excellent example of what Blu-ray adds to supplementary material with a fantastic presentation. The second is Rodriguez primarily on his own, but Quentin Tarantino comes in briefly as well as Bruce Willis who comes on for â€œThat Yellow Bastardâ€ and speaks about how he got involved, his love of film noir and so forth. The first commentary track is with co-directors Robert Rodriguez and Frank Miller (writer of the “Sin City” graphic novels). So, I’ll give you the skinny on the new stuff and a taste of the old, but for the complete run down of the prior features check out the previous DVD review.įirst off, disc one comes with the feature film in its theatrical version and the two audio commentaries and Austin screening track are also available.

Luckily, the majority of the features on this disc were available on the Recut and Extended Edition, which was released on DVD in December of 2005 and of which I reviewed right here. While I was interested in watching the film again, I wasn’t necessarily interested in reviewing this massive set of special features all over again. I was recently considering giving Sin City another watch when the Blu-ray arrived on my doorstep just a few days before its release date.

Wild at heart shout release review