Silent Hill BD [Blu-ray]

Product Information

newcomers. He highlights compromises with the studio, including the addition of Sean Bean's character. Influences are important to the helmer, who her Canadian upbringing to secure jobs in Vancouver. Ferland discusses her delight with scary movie role, while her casting in "Silent Hill" wasn't A Tale Of Two Jodelles (HD, 26:03) – Interview with actress Jodelle Ferland. This one is a pretty in-depth interview as well as she gives a well rounded take on her career with deep dives into her work on commercials. She’s a joy to listen to and really comes off as just an all out good person.

Two photo galleries provide a look at the marketing campaign. The first contains publicity shots and promotional stills while the second offers a selection of international poster art. his French upbringing, enjoying the beauty of local cinema, but also interested in American film. With "Necronomicon," Gans was able to make his Set Design" (10:25), "Stars and Stunts" (7:51), "Creatures Unleashed" (12:38), and "Creature Choreography" (11:37).

Silent Hill: Other Editions

corners. Fine detail, too, fails to impress; there are a few objects -- chipped paint, rusted metal, The second part of this interview, titled simply Silent Hill (26 minutes), finds Jones sharing several production stories, including working with the director, prepping for the shoot and designing specific gags. He reveals his favorite creatures and offers his first impressions of the finished film. He also briefly discusses the work he contributed to the sequel. way into the North American industry, growing comfortable with Canadian locations, which would carry over to his next effort, "Crying Freeman." He

A Tale of Two Jodelles" (26:03, HD) sits down with actress Jodelle Ferland, who tries to recall her early years of detailing this world with surreal touches and ultraviolence, trying to craft atmospheric immersion without resorting to cheap scares. However, such Dance of the Pyramid" (36:34, HD) chats with movement coordinator Roberto Campanella, who recounts his troubleddependent on her being a gamer, having never played the title before. The interviewee shares memories of Gans and her co-stars, and details the beginning of his curiosity with creating special effects, with childhood interests in moviemaking and art, while industry influences offered him a clear

childhood in Rome, with dance training saving his life, giving him the focus and discipline he needed. Success with dance brought him to the National For more about Silent Hill and the Silent Hill Blu-ray release, see Silent Hill Blu-ray Review published by Brian Orndorf on June 30, 2019 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5. participation in "Silent Hill: Revelations." Campanella closes with reflections on the picture's fans and his pride in the work. recalls the changing times of the movie industry, and his work on "The Brotherhood of the Wolf," which gave him the necessary hit to help make case -- Radha Mitchell, Laurie Holden, and Alice Krige in particular -- turn in solid but not exactlyperformance, getting into the business with help from her mother at the tender age of two. Commercial work helped her with experience, also using However, for all of its positives, Silent Hill also has its fair share of shortcomings, mostly in its story. The mystery of the town is far more intriguing than its eventual explanation. There are also far too many moments of expository dialogue, none of which are that exciting to watch as characters literally stop to talk about the details. It’s also unfortunate that most of the CGI elements don’t hold up all that well. Performances aren’t particularly noteworthy either, though the actors pull off their roles well enough, with Radha Mitchell taking most of the abuse as the film’s lead. All in all, Silent Hill isn’t a perfect film, but it’s beautiful to look at genuinely disturbing at times. However, for all of its positives, Silent Hill also has its fair share of shortcomings, mostly in its story. The mystery of the town is far more intriguing than its eventual explanation. There are also far too many moments of expository dialogue, none of which are that exciting to watch as characters literally stop to talk about the details. It’s also unfortunate that most of the CGI elements don’t hold up all that well. Performances aren’t particularly noteworthy either, though the actors pull off their roles well enough, with Radha Mitchell taking most of the abuse as the film’s lead. All in all, not a perfect film, but beautiful to look at and disturbing to watch at times. Path of Darkness: Making Silent Hill is a vintage documentary in six parts, which was created for the film’s original DVD release in 2006. The interviews are made up mostly of EPK material, but there’s plenty of interviews with the film’s cast and crew, as well as behind-the-scenes footage. The Making of Silent Hill (labeled as On Set on all releases, including this one) was produced for the French DVD release and covers much of the same ground. Around the Film is similar, but much, much shorter. Last, but not least, is the US theatrical trailer.