Get low
(DVD) 

Originally released as an American motion picture in 2009.

Special features: Commentary with Robert Duvall, Sissy Spacek, director Aaron Schneider, and producer Dean Zanuck [audio feature]; Featurettes The deep South: Buried secrets (8 min.); Getting low: Getting into character (10 min.); A screenwriter's point of view (5 min.); Cast and crew Q&A (10 min.); Get low: On the red carpet (5 min.); Theatrical trailer (2 min.); Previews (11 min.).

Cinematographer, David Boyd ; production designer, Geoffrey Kirkland ; editor, Aaron Schneider ; music, Jan A.P. Kaczmarek ; costume designer, Julie Weiss.

Robert Duvall (Felix Bush), Sissy Spacek (Mattie Darrow), Bill Murray (Frank Quinn), Lucas Black (Buddy), Gerald McRaney (Rev. Gus Horton), Bill Cobbs (Rev. Charlie Jackson), Scott Cooper (Carl), Lori Beth Edgeman (Kathryn), Blerim Destani (Gary), Tomasz Karolak (Orville).

For the past 40 years, Felix Bush has been a hermit, living alone on the outskirts of town. He's the stuff of legend -- a frightening eccentric whose secluded home is where little boys test their courage by throwing rocks through the dangerous man's windows. When he hears an old friend has died, he makes a rare visit to town to meet with undertaker Frank Quinn to explain how he wants to "get low." He plans his burial plot, his stone, his farewell sendoff, and even the designated speaker. He intends this all to happen now, while he's still alive and can enjoy getting the value for his money. Quinn's young assistant Buddy isn't so sure about all this. Felix's past is a bit mysterious, but his desire for the party may have something to do with a long-ago romance with Mattie Darrow, who is now a widow, and has returned home. Is Mattie the reason Felix has been punishing himself all these years?

DVD format; region 1, NTSC; 5.1 Dolby Digital surround, 2.0 Dolby Digital stereo; anamorphic widescreen presentation, 2.35:1 aspect ratio.

In English, dubbed French, Spanish, or Portuguese with optional subtitles in English, English SDH (subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing), French, Spanish, or Portuguese. Commentary has optional subtitles in English, Spanish, or Portuguese.