All these things help to flesh out a charming and believable relationship, that's not only endearing but also quite refreshing. Let's talk about this disc itself. Those wondering why in the world a movie like this needs 2 discs' worth of material will be pleasantly surprised. The Disc One offers the film in a nice anamorphic widescreen transfer, which I didn't have too many problems with. A few scenes have some inconsistent sharpness or just look extremely soft compared to the rest of the film, but it's not too distracting.
Colors are fairly subtle, as the film seems to stick to a very cool and natural palette.
As far as audio, the Dolby Digital 5.1 presentation does a great job here in terms of clarity and in maintaining a very natural and engaging listening experience. From the jets blasting in the beginning to Michael Danna's quietly elegant score, I was very pleased. This one features director Don Roos and producer Bobby Cohen. The two have a nice rhythm to their conversation, as Cohen generally asks questions about the film or presents ideas about it to Roos, who then responds. Rounding out the first disc are 10 trailers and commercials for Bounce and other Miramax releases, many of which feature either Affleck or Paltrow.