Project X [Blu-ray/DVD] [Extended Cut] [Includes Digital Copy]

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Project X [Blu-ray/DVD] [Extended Cut] [Includes Digital Copy]

Blu-ray (Bonus DVD)

$14.99

Blu-ray (Bonus DVD)
$14.99

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Overview

"Must enter redemption code by expiration date to redeem UltraViolet offer. Does not include iTunes file."

Product Details

Release Date:	06/19/2012
UPC:	0883929191895
Original Release:	2012
Rating:	R
Source:	Warner Home Video
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital Stereo, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	3:02:00

Special Features

Project Xpensive: Tallying Up The Damages - Every party has its price; Get the cold, hard costs of paryting's most epic night; ; Project X: Declassified ; Don't try this at home! From actual flamethrowers to roof-surfing stunts, this is the behind-the-scenes truth about the world's wildest party

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Thomas Mann	Thomas
Oliver Cooper	Costa
Jonathan Daniel Brown	JB,Actor
Dax Flame	Dax
Kirby Bliss Blanton	Kirby
Brady Hender	Everett
Nick Nervies	Tyler
Alexis Knapp	Alexis
Miles Teller	Miles
Peter Mackenzie	Dad
Caitlin Dulany	Mom
Rob Evors	Rob
Rick Shapiro	T-Rick
Martin Klebba	Angry Little Person
Pete Gardner	Older Guy
Nichole Bloom	JB's Girl
Sam Lant	Freshman Party Crasher
Henry Michaelson	Freshman Party Crasher
Brendan Miller	Brendan
David Sanchez	High School Student
Ayydé Vargas	High School Student
Chelsea Carbaugh-Rutland	High School Student
Zach Lasry	High School Student
Michael C. Stretton	High School Student
Andrew Harbour	High School Student
Allan Chanes	High School Student
Holden Morse	High School Student
Raz Mataz	Party Goer
Briana Mari Wilde	Party Goer
Jarod Einsohn	Party Goer
Chet Hanks	Party Goer
Julian Evens	Party Goer
Jesse Marco	DJ
Chic Daniel	Police Officer
Kevin Dunigan	Police Officer
Colleen Flynn	Mrs. Stillson
Sophia Santi	Hispanice Neighbor
Jodi Harris	Older Guy's Wife
Frank Buckley	Channel 6 Reporter
Serene Branson	Channel 8 Reporter
Robb Reesman	Police Captain
Kevin Ryder	Kevin
Bean Baxter	Bean
Big Boy	Himself
Jimmy Kimmel	Himself
Jillian Barberie	Herself
Brent Tarnol	Actor

Technical Credits

Nima Nourizadeh	Director
Matt Drake	Screenwriter
Michael Bacall	Screenwriter
Todd Phillips	Producer
Scott Budnick	Executive Producer,Producer
Andrew Rona	Executive Producer,Producer
Alex Heineman	Executive Producer
Marty P. Ewing	Executive Producer,Producer
Joel Silver	Executive Producer,Producer
Dane A. Davis	Sound/Sound Designer
Coleman Metts	Sound/Sound Designer
Juel Bestrop	Casting
Seth Yanklewitz	Casting
Alan Graf	Stunts
Michele Tedlis	Script Supervisor
Jeanne Marie Byrd	Script Supervisor
Steve Richards	Executive Producer

From the B&N Reads Blog

Page 1 of

Editorial Reviews

Project X is a found-footage-style teenage comedy that centers on a group of 17-year-olds who document a house party that quickly goes wrong. The film is shot in the vein of a home video and it captures the adolescent high jinks of the Millennial generation, for whom camera phones and YouTube are as much a part of life as dating and learning to drive. Project X was not intended to be the title of the film, as it was only used as a temporary placeholder on scripts, but the name was kept as a marketing tool to entice its target audience. The film isn't overly complicated in terms of either concept or execution, but what works in Project X is that feeling that something really dangerous can happen when leaving your teenager home alone for the weekend -- or from the teenager's perspective, something really epic. The story centers on three high-school nobodies -- Thomas (Thomas Mann) a sweet-natured average Joe, Costa (Oliver Cooper), a cocky party-animal wannabe, and J.B. (Jonathan Daniel Brown) , a tubby nerd -- who plan and throw the ultimate 17th-birthday party for Thomas and make a name for themselves among the seemingly impenetrable popular crowd at school. The party continues to grow bigger and bigger, until everything suddenly spirals out of control and descends into total chaos. To add to the drama, the entire bash is being recorded for posterity by self-appointed party documentarian Dax (Dax Flame), along with various contributions from partygoers filming events with their phones. Project X was produced by The Hangover director Todd Phillips, and the film has the same sort of perverse silliness that made the latter such a hit. Originally, the producers wanted a cast with no previous acting credits, and lead actor Thomas Mann (who had only one film credit under his belt) had to audition seven times before he got the role. Director Nima Nourizadeh, along with screenwriters Michael Bacall and Matt Drake, makes an honest effort at creating a legendary high-school party. There are some definite misogynistic undertones aimed at the horny-high-school-boy demographic that the movie is clearly meant for, including gratuitous topless shots and a few inappropriately funny scenes including an angry midget punching people and overzealous middle schoolers who will try anything to get into the party, but frat-boy humor aside, Project X is impressively made and has a style that really does work with this particular genre.