Fabulous Baker Boys 05/22 Blu-ray (Rental)

Product Description FOR 31 YEARS IT’S BEEN JUST THE FABULOUS BAKER BOYS… BUT TIMES CHANGE. Jeff Bridges (The Big Lebowski), Michelle Pfeiffer (What Lies Beneath) and Beau Bridges (The Descendants) enchant in this “lovely and fragile” (New York Magazine) tale about sibling musicians and the sultry singer who leads them to success. "Wry, sexy and enormously rewarding" (Jeffrey Lyons), The Fabulous Baker Boys is sizzling, slick entertainment that could "play just about everybody's strings" (Washington Post). Jack and Frank Baker are stuck in a rut. Playing the same tired tunes night after night; the brothers are in desperate need of change. So when they meet a sultry songbird named Susie Diamond, their future starts to sparkle. But when life in the limelight brings old rivalries to the surface as Jack and Susie's relationship heats up, the Baker boys soon find their act - and their lives - growing more entertaining than either of them may be able to handle! SPECIAL FEATURES: High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) presentation of the main feature in its original 1.85:1 aspect ratio English LPCM Master Audio 2.0 Stereo English SDH Subtitles Audio Commentary with Writer-Director Steve Kloves, hosted by Twilight Time's Julie Kirgo and Nick Redman Audio Commentary with Director of Photography Michael Ballhaus Isolated Music & Effects Track The Fabulous Baker Boys: 1989 Behind the Scenes featurette (SD, 6:54) Jeff Bridges & Beau Bridges: 1989 Behind the Scenes featurette (SD, 3:15) Michelle Pfeiffer: 1989 Behind the Scenes featurette (SD, 3:36) Deleted Scenes (SD, 21:16) Original Theatrical Trailer (HD, 2:47) 2 TV Spots (SD) 2-Sided Artwork *Special Features May Not Be Rated, Closed Captioned Or In High Definition. Review The fun part is seeing it all play out, thanks to a standout cast and first-time director Steve Kloves' skill in handling them. --Variety It's a film specializing in smoky, down-at-the-heels glamour, and in the kind of smart, slangy dialogue that sounds right without necessarily having much to say. --Janet Maslin, The New York Times This is one of the movies they will use as a document, years from now, when they begin to trace the steps by which Pfeiffer became a great star. --Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times