| Special Features: |
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Feature length audio commentary track with director James Mangold delves into casting, shooting, and the like. Mangold does discuss his reasoning for remaking the film and discusses why some remakes are made while others are made for love of a story that isn't well known to the general public. Such was the case with 3:10 to Yuma. Mangold discusses differences between the original and this remake and offers some insights into the making of the film.
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Destination: Yuma (1080p, 20:58) looks at the making of the film and its settings and props, some of the deeper meaning the film conveys, and some of the challenges in making the movie.
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Outlaws, Gangs, & Posses (1080p, 12:58) looks at the history of outlaws in the United States and their depiction in media throughout the years.
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An Epic Explored (1080p, 6:22) is a look at the history of the western in cinema seen through the eyes of various cast and crew members.
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3:10 to Score (1080p, 7:38) features a behind-the- scenes look into the creation of the wonderful music featured in this movie.
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From Sea to Shining Sea (1080p, 19:39) features an look at the impact of the transcontinental railroad on the United States. U.S. History fans will love this feature.
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A Conversation With Elmore Leonard (1080p, 5:24). Leonard is the author of the story that was the basis for the original 1957 film. Touches upon the history of the Western in literature and his original short story, Three-Ten to Yuma.
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The Guns of Yuma (1080p, 6:17) looks at the firearms carried by each character and why each weapon was chosen by the prop department. Historical Timeline of the West allows users to select four different decades--the 1860s, 1870s, 1880s, and 1890s--and find out what important historical events took place in each year of those decades that helped shape the west. This feature is entirely text and image based with no sound.
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"Blu-Line" is a nifty feature that is accessible by pushing any of the arrow keys on your remote control. Displayed on screen is the name of the chapter, the current runtime, and time remaining showing both a clock and a progress bar. The user can use the left and right arrow keys to move the time cursor across the progress bar to jump to a particular point in the film. Viewers can also bookmark scenes from this feature by pressing the green color button. "Blu-Line" remains on screen for several seconds. Inside Yuma allows viewers to read each page of the script as the corresponding scenes are on screen. The script page is large, filling over 1/3 of the screen. In the same options screen, viewers can choose to see select storyboards that correspond to the action on screen.
- Rounding out the supplements is the film's 1080p theatrical trailer
- Seven deleted Scenes (1080p, 7:55)
- Promotional trailers
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