Release Date: Aug 27, 2002 Region: 1 Runtime: 125 mins Studio: 20th Century Fox Audio:
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.0 [CC] SPANISH: Dolby Digital Surround FRENCH: Dolby Digital Surround
Video:
Standard 1.33:1 Color
Subtitles: English, Spanish Packaging: Keep Case Rating: PG-13 Features:
Running Commentary by Chris Columbus Over 30 Minutes of Deleted Scenes On Camera Interviews with Robin Williams, Pierce Brosnan, Harvey Fierstein, Chris Columbus Interview with Chuck Jones Behind the Scenes Footage of Make Up Tests and Application Storyboards, Animation with Pencil Tests Interactive Menus Scene Selections Original Theatrical Trailers and TV Spots
Release Date: Oct 5, 1999 Region: 1 Runtime: 125 mins Studio: 20th Century Fox Audio:
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.0 [CC] ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Surround [CC] FRENCH: Dolby Digital Surround
Video:
Widescreen 2.35:1 Color
Subtitles: English, Spanish Packaging: Keep Case Rating: PG-13 Features:
Audio Commentary by Chris Columbus Original Pencil Test of Animation Deleted Scenes TV Spots Theatrical Trailer Interview with Chuck Jones On-Camera Interviews with: - Robin Williams - Pierce Brosnan - Harvey Fierstein - Chris Columbus Behind-the-Scenes footage of Makeup Tests and Application Stroyboards Interactive Menus Scene Selection
This huge 1993 hit for Robin Williams and director Chris Columbus (Home Alone), based on a novel called Alias Madame Doubtfire by Anne Fine, stars Williams as a loving but flaky father estranged from his frustrated wife (Sally Field). Devastated by a court order limiting his time with the children, Williams's character disguises himself as a warm, old British nanny who becomes the kids' best friend. As with Dustin Hoffman's performance in Tootsie, Williams's drag act--buried under layers of latex and padding--is the show, and everything and everyone else on screen serves his sometimes frantic role. Since that's the case, it's fortunate that Williams is Williams, and his performance is terribly funny at times and exceptionally believable in those scenes where his character misses his children. Playing Williams's brother, a professional makeup artist, Harvey Fierstein has a good support role in a bright sequence where he tries a number of feminine looks on Williams before settling on Mrs Doubtfire's visage. --Tom Keogh
Audio Commentary By Chris Columbus On Camera Cast Interviews Deleted Scenes Interview With Animation Director Chuck Jones Original Animation Pencil Test Makeup Test And Application Footage Final Animated Sequence Theatrical Trailer