Trilogía Edgar Wright [DVD]

Product Description Zombies party: Commentary with Simon Pegg and Edgar Wright;Deleted scenes;Outtakes;The man who would be Shaun;Promotional featurette;The Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg flipchart;Makeup tests ;Soft Pete;Special Effects Comparison;Trailers;Plot Gaps;Photo Gallery;2000 AD Strip;Poster Design;Fatal Weapon: Commentary with Simon Pegg and Edgar Wright;Inadmissible: Deleted Scenes;The Man Who Wanted to Be a Cop ;Storyboards;Outtakes;Trailers;Animation book of the other party;Comments;Hot Funk;Welcome to the end of the world: Trailers Synopsis Zombies party (One night. Of death): A day comes in the life of every man in the You have to get off the couch and kill some zombies. When some flesh-eating zombies go out hunting, it's up to slacker Shaun (Simon Pegg) and his best friend Ed (Nick Frost) to save their friends and family from becoming the next entrant. Novelist Stephen King describes Zombies Party as “a 10 on the fun meter and destined to be a cult classic” and Newsweek calls it “a bloody scream.” Fatal Weapon: Nicholas Angel (Simon Pegg) is an impossible-to-stop big-city cop who is leaving the rest of the police force in a bad position. When he is reassigned to a small, quiet town, he encounters difficulties with this new, seemingly idyllic world and his bungling partner (Nick Frost). Their boring existence is interrupted by a series of hair-raising and suspicious accidents that send the police duo into explosions, car chases and shootouts. This hilarious hit has been described by critics as “Outlandish. Hilariously funny. ” (Thelma Adams, US Weekly). Welcome to the end of the world: Gary King (Simon Pegg) and Andy Knightley (Nick Frost) thought it was going to be the ultimate hangout—one night, five friends and twelve bars. An alcoholic crusade to the pub “The End of the World”, in which only the strongest will survive. Willing to make it something unforgettable, they are determined to conquer the world. But maybe they have to really save him. Simon Pegg and Nick Frost rejoin director Edgar Wright in this wildly funny film that critics have described as “pure comic perfection” (Peter Travers, Rolling Stone).