As a sidenote, NBC has also been posting clips from the Back to the Future: 25th Anniversary Trilogy (out on October 26), so if anyone wants to keep an eye out for that Eric Stoltz footage (or, yeah, just see some more Caprica clips), go to NBC's YouTube channel.
The clips are embedded below. The region 1 DVD is out on October 5. You can pre-order it on Amazon or get it with Bob Harris' Beyond Caprica guide from the NBC Universal Store.
Here is the list of the bonus features:
- Season 1.5 Sneak Peek: An all-new sneak peek at upcoming episodes featuring Ronald D. Moore and the Caprica cast.
- 13 Video Blogs: A look behind-the-scenes and from the set of Caprica.
- Podcasts with co-creator/executive producer, Ronald D. Moore, executive producer David Eick, co-executive producer Jonas Pate and the Caprica cast and crew.
- Feature Commentaries with co-creator/executive producer Ronald D. Moore, executive producers Jane Espenson and David Eick along with director Jeffrey Reiner.
- Unaired and Extended Pilot Episode: with commentary from director Jeffrey Reiner, executive producer/writer Ronald D. Moore and executive producer David Eick.
- The Caprica Dynasty: Viewers will learn how Caprica came about and discover from the cast exactly what it was that appealed to them about the project and their experiences making it.
- The Look of Caprica: With its unique take on futuristic style, Caprica redefines the Sci-Fi genre with a mix of film noir and classic 1940s fashion. Fans will discover the influences for this distinctive look and learn how it was achieved.
- Creating a World: Visual Effects supervisor, Gary Hutzel and his team lift the lid on the virtual sets, CGI Cylons and matte backgrounds that makes up the futuristic world of Caprica.
- 48 Deleted Scenes
"58 Years" Bonus Feature Clip:
"Interacting With Cylons" Bonus Feature Clip:
Another clip:
1 comment:
Still no word on Blu-Ray release though? I want to support Caprica to help it see a second season, but I'm not going to buy a DVD set when I know there will at some point be a blu-ray set. Why no love for High Def viewers?
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