Actors: Greta Gerwig, Mickey Sumner, Adam Driver, Michael Esper, Michael Zegen, Charlotte D'Amboise
Director: Noah Baumbach
Language: ENGLISH: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 (48kHz, 24-bit)
Subtitles: English
Region: Region A
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Number of Discs: 2 (BD/DVD)
Rating: Not Rated
Orig. Release Date: 2012
Studio: Criterion
Release Date: 11/12/2013
Run Time: 86 Min.
- Trailer - original R-rated trailer for Frances Ha. In English, not subtitled. (1080p).
- Peter Bogdanovich and Noah Baumbach - in this video conversation, director and co-writer Noah Baumbach explains how Frances Ha came to exist and discusses its style and structure with filmmaker Peter Bogdanovich. The conversation was recorded exclusively for Criterion in New York City in June 2013. In English, not subtitled. (16 min, 1080p).
- Sarah Polley and Greta Gerwig - in this video conversation, actress Greta Gerwig discusses her contribution to Frances Ha, the key themes in the film, and Noah Baumbach's directing methods with filmmaker and actress Sarah Polley. The conversation was recorded exclusively for Criterion in Toronto in July 2013. In English, not subtitled. (17 min, 1080p).
- Interpreting Reality - in this video piece, director Noah Baumbach, director of photography Sam Levy, and colorist Pascal Dangin discuss the look of Frances Ha, the various tests and consultations that were done with the late cinematographer Harris Savides (The Game, Gerry), and some of the challenges directors are presented when shooting with digital cameras. The piece was produced by Criterion in 2013. In English, not subtitled. (19 min, 1080p).
- Booklet - an illustrated booklet featuring Annie Baker's essay "The Green Girl" and technical information about the transfer.
Frances lives in New York, but she doesn't really have an apartment. Frances is an apprentice for a dance company, but she's not really a dancer. Frances has a best friend named Sophie, but they aren't really speaking anymore. Frances throws herself headlong into her dreams, even as their possible reality dwindles. Frances wants so much more than she has but lives her life with unaccountable joy and lightness.
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