Cheers,
JM

For more: http://www.highdefdigest.com/news/show/ ... s_May/1465Bonus features are extensive, with four featurettes ("From Man to Mrs. The Evolution of Mrs. Doubtfire," "Aging Gracefully: A Look Back at Mrs. Doubtfire," "Meet Mrs. Doubtfire," "Original 1993 Featurette"), 22 deleted and alternate scenes, 3 still galleries ("Behind the Scenes," "Publicity," Theatrical Posters") and a suite of three theatrical trailers and two TV spots.
Tech specs boast 1080p/AVC MPEG-4 video, an English DTS-HD Lossless Master Audio 5.1 Surround track (48kHz/16-bit) and French and Spanish Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround dubs and subtitle options.
At work, we got in our copies for next Tuesday, actually a bit surprised as to how many copies we got, but surprised in a good way. Checked on the back, just says Widescreen, but from what I've seen Fox has a serious problem with putting the word Anamorphic on their cases, I guess they feel that they could save a buck or so on ink for every billion DVDs they print off without that word. Plus, I guess they feel it's a bit obvious with the big move that most people have made or will soon make to 16:9 screens. I think the only one in the past year that actually says anamophic, that's at least in my collection, is my Night at the Museum says anamorphic, but none on the rest. But, can't wait to pick this one up. Always loved this film, and the DVD looks to be a great one. Just one question, I've heard, don't remember if it's listed on the DVD box, but that Robin Williams provides a commentary. Just imagining it has me laughing already, that alone will probably be worth the 15 bucks.Just Myself wrote:Q: Is this in anamorphic widescreen? I saw the last copy at F.Y.E. today but didn't pick it up for two reasons: first, it was $21.99, and second, it said on the back 'Widescreen 2.35:1', but not 'Anamorphic Widescreen 2.35:1'. So, can someone answer that for me? Yes, it was the new edition with the new cover and everything.
Cheers,
JM