Get On Up SteelBook (2014)(Czech)

Inside Artwork: Yes
Emboss/Deboss: Yes
Finish Type: TBA

• Deleted/Extended/Alternate Scenes (1080p): Joe & Susie Fight (0:52), Meeting Mick Jagger (1:26), Alone in the Woods (2:51), Parole Board (1:40), Big Junior's Lesson (0:55), Awake to the Brothel (1:32), Push the Car to Money (1:27), Olympia Backstage #1 - Ready Mr. Brown (1:11), Olympia Backstage #2 - Groove Fine (1:02), and Jailhouse Epiphany (2:05).
• Full Song Performances (1080p): Out of Sight (2:38), Steal Away (Steal Away to Jesus) (1:39), I'll Go Crazy (2:20), and Cold Sweat (2:47).
• Extended Song Performances (1080p): "Please, Please, Please" -- Recording Session & Montage (4:09), "Please, Please, Please" -- Live Performance (1:52), and "Say It Loud I'm Black and I'm Proud" (1:26).
• Long Journey to the Screen (1080p, 3:58): A look at the process of getting the movie off the ground, including hiring Director Tate Taylor and, of course, building a picture based on James Brown's life.
• Chadwick Boseman: Meet Mr. James Brown (1080p, 11:25): A good piece that looks at the challenges of casting for James Brown and all the requirements necessary to play the part. It also features Boseman's early hesitance to take the part coming off 42, preparing for the dance and song performances, and his quick transformation into character both physically and internally. The piece concludes with lengthy praise for his performance.
• The Get on Up Family (1080p, 6:27): A look at some of the secondary characters and the performers who portray them.
• On Stage with the Hardest Working Man (1080p, 6:25): Cast and crew briefly look at recreating some of the key real-life moments in the movie.
• The Founding Father of Funk (1080p, 13:19): Cast and crew reflect on Brown's style, music, his life and work beyond music with emphasis on his social contributions, his influence on modern music, and his legacy beyond music.
• Tate Taylor's Master Class (1080p, 6:57): Dancing -- and a little more -- to James Brown music.
• Audio Commentary: Director/Producer Tate Taylor shares a detailed, if not fairly dry, commentary. While recapping scenes and moments and offering some anecdotal insights, he provides some valuable detail on the film's performances, shooting locations, and more.