Writers Guild of America Award for Best Original Screenplay. Music Score The original score was released by Superb Records through Lionsgate Films in 2005. All songs were written and composed by Mark Isham, except where noted. The iTunes release is the complete score released through Yari Music Group, and has the cues isolated and in film order (unlike the commercial score CD which is edited, incomplete, in a different order, and in suite form). iTunes version (complete score) Soundtrack A second volume of tracks, titled Crash: Music from and Inspired by the Film, was released featuring songs that appear in the film. Home media Crash was released on DVD on September 6, 2005, in widescreen and fullscreen one-disc versions. Bonus features included a music video by KansasCali (now known as the Rocturnals) for the song "If I..." from the soundtrack. The director's cut of the film was released in a two-disc special edition DVD on April 4, 2006, with more bonus content than the one-disc set. The director's cut is three minutes longer than the theatrical cut. The scene where Daniel is talking with his daughter under her bed is extended and a new scene is added with officer Hansen in the police station locker room. Crash was the first Best Picture winner to be released on Blu-ray Disc in the US, on June 27, 2006. Television series A 13-episode series premiered on the Starz network on October 17, 2008. The series features Dennis Hopper as a record producer in Los Angeles, California, and how his life is connected to other characters in the city, including a police officer (Ross McCall) and his partner, actress-turned-police officer, Arlene Tur. The cast consists of a Brentwood mother (Clare Carey), her real-estate developer husband (D. B. Sweeney), a former gang member-turned-EMT (Brian Tee), a street-smart driver (Jocko Sims), an undocumented Guatemalan immigrant (Luis Chavez), and a detective (Nick Tarabay). See also Grand Canyon (1991 film) Magnolia (1999 film) References External links BAFTA winners (films) Best Picture Academy Award winners 2004 films 2004 directorial debut films 2004 drama films 2004 independent films Fictional portrayals of the Los Angeles Police Department Films about racism Films about race and ethnicity Films about hijackings Films adapted into television shows Films directed by Paul Haggis Films set in Los Angeles Films set in the San Fernando Valley Films shot in Los Angeles Films whose editor won the Best