Joe Bob Briggs' commentary for JESSE JAMES MEETS FRANKENSTEIN'S DAUGHTER

What's even better, IMO, is the commentary they do for From Beyond (Gordon/Yuzna/Combs/Crampton). You'll never hear "like a gingerbread man!" the same way again.

Anchorman

If you love absurd humor, non sequiturs, and general whaaaaaaaaaa? than this is your commentary.


I love it.


I love it so much.


EDIT: Why did I type that?!?!

I've recently uncovered a new treasure:

Who does the commentary?

Luke Y. Thompson and one slightly less sane pro critic.

The Brian Helgeland & Paul Bettany commentary for A Knight's Tale
pretty much any Tom Baker or Peter Davidson commentary on the Dr. Who dvds

Anything with Kevin Smith.

Affleck was the bomb in Phantoms!

What they said.
Now that I think more about it, I dont really listen to too many commentaries. Every once in a while I will listen to one, but I have lsitened to all of the commentaries on the Kevin Smith discs.

I just listened to the commentary on the R2 Prince of Darkness DVD with John Carpenter and Peter Jason. It's hilarious because Peter keeps asking John about minor details concerning the story and script and John starts getting a little irritated because they seem so inconsequential to him. Jason is a funny guy.

^ the Ralph Bakshi commentary is like that for 'Fire and Ice' moderated by Lance Laspina, who directed the Frazetta doc on the second disc of the DVD special edition, he keeps asking him questions that Bakshi you can tell is getting slightly annoyed over. Granted it's a PG movie, the commentary at the very end you can tell Bakshi is ready to end it by interjecting a couple of f-bombs.

Joyride with Steve Zahn. That dude is so funny on the commentary, and the scene where they have to walk in the restaurant naked always gets a laugh.

I'll have to listen to that one soon. I love awkward commentaries like that.

it seems that Bakshi in general has a stick up his butt anyway - there's a snippet of him on the 'Remeber the Alamo' (42 St. Forever Vol. 5 supplement] - where he just loses it during an onstage interview at the theatre.