22 JUMP STREET (2PC BR W/DVD)

Overview

Mrs. Reynolds and Hamilton. A romance (1890).

This book, "Mrs. Reynolds and Hamilton", by George Alfred Townsend, is a replication of a book originally published before 1890. It has been restored by human beings, page by page, so that you may enjoy it in a form as close to the original as possible.

Product Details

Release Date:	11/18/2014
UPC:	0043396439641
Original Release:	0000
Source:	SONY PICTUR
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Sales rank:	42,329

Special Features

5 deleted & extended scenes; The perfect couple of directors; Line-o-rama; Commentary with directors Phil Lord & Chris Miller, Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum; ; Blu-ray exclusives:; 17 additional deleted & extended scenes; 4 additional line-o-ramas; Joke-a-palooza; Everything is better in college; Jenko split video; The perfect line: ad-libbing on set; The dramatic interpretation of 22 Jump Street - the version without the jokes!; Don't cut yet: the Mr. Walters prison scene; New recruits: casting 22 Jump Street; Janning and Chonah; Extended ook & McQuaid football video

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Jonah Hill	Schmidt
Channing Tatum	Jenko
Peter Stormare	The Ghost
Wyatt Russell	Zook
Amber West	Maya
Jillian Bell	Mercedes
Ice Cube	Captain Dickson
Keith Lucas	Keith Yang,Kenny Yang
Nick Offerman	Deputy Chief Hardy
Jimmy Tatro	Rooster
Caroline Aaron	Annie Schmidt
Craig Roberts	Spencer
Marc Evan Jackson	Dr. Murphy
Joe Chrest	David Schmidt
Eddie J. Fernandez	Scarface(
Rye Rye	Jr. Jr.
Johnny Pemberton	Delroy
Stanley Wong	Roman
Dax Flame	Zack
Diplo	Spring Break DJ
Tyler Forrest	Stoned-Looking Kid
John Bostic	University of Internet Professor
Richard Grieco	Booker
Dustin Nguyen	Vietnamese Jesus
Ian Hoch	Improv Student
Kate Adair	Improv Student
Drew Cross	Waiter
Katrina DeSpain	Girl in Bathroom
Will Forte	Narrator
Oscar Gale	Tattoo Artist
Janeline Hayes	Slam Poet
Jackie Bohne	Slam Poet
Jason Foster	Rathskellar Host
Toby Nichols	Boy at the Pond
Toby Holguin	Mustached Goon
Eddie P?rez	Library Goon
Mickey Facchinello	Drunk Beach Fight Girl
Tom Ventura	Spring Break Student
Brian Schachter	Spring Break Student
Amber Stevens	Actor
Mark Mothersbaugh	Composer

Technical Credits

Michael Bacall

Oren Uziel

Rodney Rothman

Brian Bell	Executive Producer
Stephen J. Cannell	Executive Producer
Reid Carolin	Executive Producer
Tania Landau	Executive Producer
Phil Lord	Executive Producer
Christopher Miller	Executive Producer
Ben Waisbren	Executive Producer
Jonah Hill	Producer
Neal H. Moritz	Producer
Channing Tatum	Producer
Michael Bacall	Screenwriter,Executive Producer
Oren Uziel	Screenwriter
Rodney Rothman	Screenwriter
Nicole Abellera	Casting
Elizabeth Coulon	Casting
Jeanne McCarthy	Casting
Jennifer Cram	Casting
Richard Schexnayder	Sound Mixer
Jose Perez	Sound Mixer

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- 22 Jump Street
1. Scene 1
2. Scene 2
3. Scene 3
4. Scene 4
5. Scene 5
6. Scene 6
7. Scene 7
8. Scene 8
9. Scene 9
10. Scene 10
11. Scene 11
12. Scene 12
13. Scene 13
14. Scene 14
15. Scene 15
16. Scene 16

Menu

Disc #1 -- 22 Jump Street
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Languages
Audio
English
English Audio Descriptive Service
French
French Audio Descriptive Service
Spanish
Subtitles
English
English SDH
English Commentary Subtitles
French
Spanish
Subtitles Off
Scene Selection
Special Features
Commentary With Directors Phil Lord & Chris Miller, Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum
Commentary: On
Commentary: Off
Deleted & Extended Scenes
Optional Directors' Commentary
Commentary: On
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Play All
Prologue
Mr. Walters & Eric
Vietnamese Jesus
Schmidt Visits Maya
Booker
The Perfect Couple of Directors
Line-O-Rama: Mercedes on Schmidt's Age
Previews

Editorial Reviews

By all accounts, 2012's 21 Jump Street should have been a total disaster. Yet by openly acknowledging the absurdity of adapting a TV show that had been off the air for 20 years, and eschewing the angsty melodrama of the original series for hip meta humor, the filmmakers managed to turn out an enjoyably self-aware comedy that benefitted tremendously from the unlikely chemistry between stars Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum. For that reason, it came as no surprise when a sequel was announced shortly after its release. Flash forward two years, and the same creative team behind that unlikely hit return with a sequel that has a different satirical target in its sights. Yes, this time screenwriter Michael Bacall and Hill (who are again credited with the story) are singling out the concept of sequels for derision, and with the help of new co-writers Oren Uziel and Rodney Rothman, they mock everything that makes follow-ups feel repetitive and superfluous. At the same time, they add an extra helping of juvenile farce that keeps the laughs coming even (or perhaps especially) as the film flirts with contemporary comedy's most feared scourge -- the two-hour mark. The movie opens to find undercover cops Schmidt (Hill) and Jenko (Tatum) breaking character and botching a major bust. As a result, a notorious criminal known as the Ghost (Peter Stormare) manages a clean getaway, and Deputy Chief Hardy (Nick Offerman) sends the not-so-fresh faced cops back to Captain Dickson (Ice Cube) for a new assignment. Operating out of 22 Jump Street, which is directly across the street from their old headquarters, Schmidt and Jenko are tasked with posing as college students in order to identify the source behind a dangerous new drug known on the streets as WhyPhy (Work Hard Yes, Play Hard Yes -- a potent blend of Adderall and Ecstasy). Once the duo settle into their new dorms, the search for suspects leads them in different directions: While Jenko falls in with the jock fraternity, led by star football players Rooster (Jimmy Tatro) and Zook (Wyatt Russell), Schmidt investigates the liberal-arts students and finds himself falling for pretty Maya (Amber Stevens). In time, this divergent approach leads to an ever widening gap between the formerly tight-knit cops, which is further exacerbated by Jenko's blossoming bro-mance with Zook. But later, just when it looks like the case has been cracked, a new wrinkle appears that requires Schmidt and Jenko to repair their fractured partnership in order to catch their man (or woman). By opening with a ridiculous action sequence that emphasizes the bigger budget, followed by Offerman's Deputy Chief Hardy delivering a speech that calls out everything that's wrong with sequels, writers Bacall, Uziel, and Rothman make their target as clear as a paper perpetrator in a police shooting range. Fortunately, they also realize that hammering away at this one point could grow tiresome over the course of two hours; by following both characters down their separate paths, they allow the story to meander in the best sense of the word. Often in comedies (especially those marked by improvisation), it's easy to get the impression that the cast were having a riot on the set. That can be dangerous if the good vibes don't end up on the screen as well, but here, as in the first film, Hill and Tatum exhibit an infectious playfulness that seems to extend to their co-stars (especially in the cases of Cube, Russell, and Jillian Bell as Maya's caustically deadpan roommate) and their audience. This is complimented by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, the rising directorial duo who -- coming off the success of The Lego Movie -- keep the pacing brisk while adding a dash of visual flair as they riff on increasingly larger action clichés. Though it could be said that Lord and Miller abuse split screen more than anyone since Brian De Palma in his prime, a hallucinogenic detour early on and a post-credits forecast for the future both offer dazzling visuals that don't feel out of place despite their stylistic divergence. And even if 22 Jump Street feels 22 minutes too long, chances are you'll be laughing hysterically though 12 of them, and fighting to find your breath during the rest.