Special features included in the DVD are as follows:
* Deleted and Alternate Scenes
* A Guide To Moving Back Home
* “One Day” Music Video By Zach Gilford
* Find Your Match! The Best Job For You
* How Not To Get A Job
* Real Life Advice with Alexis Bledel and Zach Gilford
* Know Your Strengths: Career Advice
* Dress For Success
* What Not To Wear
* Post Grad Confidential

Another photo from The Conspirator set was also added here.

There has been so many “Post Grad” related interviews, photos and articles lately! Only 3 more days until the movie is released in America! Alexis recently did an interview with Edmonton Sun, you can read the interview here. Also, don’t forget to buy the “Post Grad” soundtrack, which is now in stores!
Alexis will be appearing on “Tavis Smiley” on PBS, this Friday. Here is a snippet from the website, Alexis looks gorgeous! If the video below doesnt work, you can watch it at their site, here.

Yahoo! also have added more “post Grad” clips to their video gallery, you can watch all 7 here, they’re really funny and I can’t wait for the movie!
Last Friday, Alexis had an interview with Ryan Seacrest, and fanasonique has kindly uplaoded it.

Here’s a video with Alexis and Zach, each asking each other questions..

Enterainment Weekly also have a mini preview of “Post Grad”, with some quotes form Alexis and Zach. Zach’s quote on Alexis is so cute! (:

Alexis Bledel (“Gilmore Girls”) plays a determined but naive college grad who ends up back home with her dysfunctional family. Zach Gilford (“Friday Night Lights”) plays the long-suffering best friend with a secret crush on her. Call it “When Rory Gilmore Met Matt Saracen.” “People still see me as Rory,” Bledel says, “and this kind of picks up where ‘Gilmore Girls’ left off.” As for Gilford, he admits that he — gasp! — never followed Bledel’s show, but sensed a kindred soul: “She’s such a dork, and that’s why I love her.”

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Alexis also did a Q&A with the San Fancisco Chronicle. Read the rest after the jump.

Q: Are you getting sent Rory roles over and over?
A: I do get scripts for sort of sweet characters for family films. I think it just takes time. I have to grow out of my image, and it has to do with the way I look, too, which I can’t do anything about (laughs).

Q: Why did you choose “Post Grad”?
A: I knew the writer through a friend for a few years. I thought it was a really relatable story; she’s my age. It’s her experience of graduating from college and not being able to get the job she wanted. This was years ago, before everything that’s going on now. I’d heard similar stories from friends and people from my class who’d graduated. I found it to be really true to people my age.

Q: Your mother, father and grandmother are played by comic veterans Jane Lynch, Michael Keaton and Carol Burnett. How was that?
A: It was really cool. It was a privilege, and so much fun. They’re all so good at comedy, in their own different ways. You get a completely eccentric bunch of great characters. I thought Ryden had a really nice relationship with Michael’s character, the dad. I watched a lot of his movies. I tried to pick up some of his habits because I wanted her to take after him. We had some fun scenes in the movie where it was really hard to keep it together – where he walks in on me with the neighbor and tries to be the stern dad, but he’s too sweet and too lovable to really lay down the law. He ad-libbed some great lines.

Q: Ryden makes an important decision that seems sure to provoke some extreme reactions, especially among those debating what feminism means today. Without giving anything away, did you wrestle with that?
A: I really did. I didn’t have a lot of input, obviously, I’m not the writer. But I wanted to make sure it made sense, what she chose. I think the whole point is when she starts out she’s very regimented, she has these plans and she doesn’t really budge from them. That’s why she has all these frustrations. The way I explained it to myself was sort of post-feminist (laughs). For so long, (the struggle was about) women being able to choose whether to work or have a family, or do both. … I think it’s past that point, and now it’s about doing whatever you want to do (laughs).

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I have added the whole set and some HQs from the “Post Grad” screening, take a look here and as well as a HQ “Post Grad” still here.
Alexis and “Post Grad” co-star, Zach Gilford recently had an interview with the Metro.

Before Zach Gilford landed the role of the best friend and eventual love interest to Alexis Bledel in Post Grad, he had to prove to the filmmakers that he and his prospective leading lady worked well together on screen.

“I had to go in with Alexis for a ‘chemistry read,’” Gilford remembers. “And I thought she hated me.”
Bledel, small and soft-spoken in person with piercing blue eyes, has to stop the interview right there. She turns to to Gilford. “Why did you think that?” she asks, sounding concerned.
“Because you’re shy,” he says.
Bledel had to shed that shyness for Post Grad, in which she stars as recent college grad Ryden Malby, whose plans are derailed when she doesn’t land her dream job.

Moving back in with her parents, Ryden suffers through a host of indignities in interviews and odd jobs, all the while ignoring the gorgeous guy right in front of her.
“She’s very distracted,” Bledel explains. “I would say damagingly so.”

Playing the lead in a film like this was an opportunity Bledel didn’t want to miss. “It’s rare to read a script with a female protagonist in this age group,” she says.
“A lot of times you have a role that’s secondary to the man’s role. It’s nice when the female character has her own storyline as well.”

Another reason both actors were eager to jump on board was the impressive supporting cast. Rounding out the Malby clan are Michael Keaton, Jane Lynch and Carol Burnett. Keaton in particular was a standout for the young stars.
“I had such a good time working with him,” Bledel says. “He was ab-libbing so much, I couldn’t keep a straight face. I ruined so many of his great takes by just losing it.”

Gilford could barely concentrate around the veteran actor.
“I felt like a total dork around Michael Keaton. I was totally star-struck,” he admits.
“I’d be having a talk with him about something totally normal, and in the back of my head I’d be like, ‘I’m talking to Batman.’ I wanted to be like, dude, Christian Bale is a chump. You are Batman.’”
Gilford thinks about this for a moment before adding, “Don’t tell Christian Bale I said that.”

Though they couldn’t have possibly seen the recession coming when they made the movie, both stars admit it’s only made Post Grad more timely.
“The timing’s kind of crazy,” Gilford says.
“I mean, it’s always kind of an appropriate thing. That’s what a lot of people go through when they finish school. But now it’s just, like, everybody’s going through that. There’s a lot fewer people that have their path actually set up for them.”
Bledel agrees. “We filmed this before the economic crisis,” she says. “It’s always been difficult to get a job. But now the situation’s much worse.”

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