No, From Russia with Love, and Goldfinger all had superb director's commentary. The first three Bond discs they put out: Dr. With those I would always listening to the audio commentaries. The influence really stared way back with some of the Criterion laser discs. What were some of the DVD's that helped inspire you for the "Bring it On" DVD? I felt that doing intros gives people the context to really enjoy the deleted scenes. ![]() I hate when there's a deleted scene on a DVD with no explination, or you have to go out of your way to find an alternate audio track. It was important for me to do on camera intros to the deleted scenes. I know what I like and what I don't like on other DVD's so I really tried to pick the best of the best stuff for this DVD. In terms of the supplemental stuff, I really wanted to make sure we had a certain amount of extras. I am really pleased with how the movie looks on the disc. I was pretty adamant about that, and it ended up working out great because we got a really fantastic hi-def transfer. I tried to be really aggressive with Universal Home Video because I wanted to personally supervise the transfer of the movie along with my DP. How involved were you in deciding what went on the DVD and how did you make the decision as to what to put on? But you never know, if the movie came out and tanked, I could have gone to Universal Home Video and said, Hey! I've got all this great stuff, they could have easily said I don't give a shit! I don't think people expected as rich a DVD as we did for "Bring it On" and we really tried to get together as much stuff as we could. When we were editng the film I really wanted to have enough stuff to really do a great DVD. It wasn't really until we got to the cutting room that we were pulling scenes aside and began to really get ready for the DVD. In the back of my mind I was definately thinking about it, but we had a pretty low budget for the movie so my mind was much more focused on getting the day's work done and getting the stuff right for the movie than anything else. Well I've always been a DVD geek and before that a laser disc fanatic, too. When you started directing "Bring It On", were you thinking were you thinking DVD or was this a process that started afterwards? ![]() I had a chance to watch the Bring it On DVD and it seems to be a very packed DVD. What do you get when you cross a talented new director with a group of hot up and Bring it On! We had the opportunity to talk with Bring it On Director Peyton Reed about working with shooting stars: Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku and Gabrielle Union as well as what goes in to making a great DVD.
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