Treme: The Complete Second Season Blu-ray

Additional Details
• Format: Blu-ray
• Rating: Not Rated
• Number of Discs: 4
• Run Time: 660 Minutes
• Region: A
• Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
• Studio: HBO
• Blu-Ray Release Date: April 17, 2012
• Subtitles: English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Dutch, Swedish, Castilian, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, Brazilian
• Audio: ENGLISH: DTS-HD MA 5.1
  SPANISH: DTS Stereo
  FRENCH: DTS 5.1
  CASTILIAN: DTS Stereo
  
• Genre: Drama, TV Series
• Color: Color
• Includes:
  Down In The Treme: A Look A The Music And Culture Of New Orleans - Learn More About New Orleans' Unique Culture Including Its Music, Cuisine, Landmarks, And More With This In-Episode Viewing Mode
  The Music Of Treme - Discover More About The Songs Featured Throughout The Series With This Interactive Viewing Mode
  
  The Art Of Treme - A Tulane University Symposium Dedicated To Treme Featuring Co-Creators/ Executive Producers David Simon and Eric Overmyer, And Cast Member Clarke Peters
  Behind Treme: Food For Thought - New Orleans Chefs and Restaurateurs John Besh and Alon Shaya Discuss Local Cuisine And Its Importance To The Cultural Tradition Of The City
  Behind Treme: Clarke Peters & The Mardi Gras Indians - Clarke Peters (Albert Lambreaux) and Otto DeJean (George Cotrell on Treme and a Mardi Gras Indian Chief) Discuss The Rich Tradition Of The Mardi Gras Indians In New Orleans
  Four Audio Commentaries With Creator/Executive Producer David Simon, Executive Producer Nina Kostroff Noble, Supervising Producer/Director Anthony Hemingway, Director Brad Anderson, Writer George Pelecanos, Music Supervisor Blake Leyh, And Cast Members Rob Brown, Kim Dickens, Lucia Micarelli, Clarke Peters and Wendell Pierce
  Music Commentaries - Audio Commentaries With WBGO's Josh Jackson and NPR Music’s Patrick Jarenwattananon On Select Music Performances Within Each Episode
• Release Date: 2011

14 months have passed since Hurricane Katrina, but residents of the Crescent City are finding it harder than ever to rebuild their lives, much less hold on to their unique cultural identity. Some have become expatriates in distant cities. The insurance checks that never arrived for homeowners were followed by the bureaucratic nightmare that was the Road Home program, and a land-grab is underway as developers and disaster capitalists press their advantage. Crime and drug use are up, and corruption and graft are endemic, with civic institutions unable to counter any of it. And yet the culture of New Orleans somehow endures.

• Special Features: Treme Symposium, Invitation to set, Walking with Wendell, AUDIO COMMENTARY, Music Commentaries, The Music of Treme, Down in the Treme