Y Tu Mamá También continues the new renaissance of Mexican natural cinema. The DVD for this title, released in two versions, this unrated version and an R-rated edition, is a decent mix of many different things. To begin with, the image, anamorphic and at 1.85:1, is very realistic. Colors aren't too bold, but also are never washed out or lacking in detail. The earthy tone translates very well to the digital format. The sound, which is a 5.1 Spanish Dolby Digital track, with optional English subtitles, doesn't fare quite as well. Necessary elements such as dialogue are reproduced sufficiently, but there is no use of the surrounds, leaving the sound field a little dull. Extras include an audio commentary with cast members Gael García Bernal, Diego Luna, and Andrés Almeida, and while that is a welcome addition, the only problem is they speak Spanish, and there are no subtitles. They certainly seem enthusiastic, but this will leave most viewers in the dark. Also added are the theatrical trailer and a television spot, both never giving the impression it's a Mexican film, and three deleted scenes, altogether only three minutes long. The final supplement is far more interesting: a short film by co-screenwriter Carlos Cuarón, entitled Me la Debes, about the sexual, and secretive, antics of an upper-class Mexican family.